Sentence examples for indicating as does from inspiring English sources
The phrase "indicating as does" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to express that something is indicating in a manner similar to another subject or example. Example: "The data from the recent study is indicating as does the previous research that there is a significant correlation between the two variables."
In the lovers' "balcony" scene which in Morris's version involves no balcony (Prokofiev placed the scene in a darkened ballroom, after the ball)—Juliet concludes her ardent avowals by unromantically indicating, as does Shakespeare's Juliet, that she now expects Romeo to marry her.
In the lovers' "balcony" scene — which in Morris's version involves no balcony (Prokofiev placed the scene in a darkened ballroom, after the ball) — Juliet concludes her ardent avowals by unromantically indicating, as does Shakespeare's Juliet, that she now expects Romeo to marry her.
This indicates, as does the comparison of the first two figures above, and as we have seen in previous explorations, the important role played by the specific formulation of a prediction.
This is reminiscent of the structure of ancient Babylonian sexagesimal division tables and may indicate (as do some later astronomical texts) the influence of the base-60 mathematics of Mesopotamia.
But Lord Ashcroft's poll is notably sore for the SNP's opponents, indicating as it does a significant SNP advance.
And it's almost reassuring to know that Cornyn engages in rank hypocrisy, indicating as it does evidence of brain activity behind his untroubled visage.
The results were again of note, indicating as they did a 30 fold decrease in the expression of (p = 0.01) in IDCs.
Even though the Iowa Poll has a good record, it is best not to place too much stress on any individual survey, especially when it is indicating, as this one does, that the races are tight.
But stock prices do not indicate, as they did in early 2000, that investors are confident that everything will go right.
On the other hand to indicate, as MGI does, that perceptions survey responses supported the report's findings is inaccurate since between 60-70 percent felt their incomes were not falling or didn't venture an opinion (MGI, p. 3).
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