"indicating if" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to introduce an explanation that clarifies or describes a particular circumstance, usually as part of a sentence. For example: "The signal light changed from green to yellow, indicating if it was safe to proceed."
The task could benefit from some specific indication extracted from a short range investigation indicating if the weather is stable or not.
The tenant must return the form within 30 days, indicating if the total annual household income is $175,000 or not.
Even President Obama has weighed into the debate over the name of the NFL team the Washington Redskins, indicating if he owned the team, he would "think about" changing the name.
Until Friday, the mayor had been under pressure to make his treatment choices quickly, saying he wanted to decide on the medical matters before indicating if he would stay in the Senate race.
"The reconciliation will start with the departure of its last soldier from our country," bin Laden said — not indicating if he was referring to Iraq, Afghanistan, or the entire Muslim world.
Each task returns a result indicating if a command has been run successfully or not.
A boolean variable indicating if the LP is busy processing an event or idle.
Gender is measured by a dummy variable, indicating if a respondent is a female or not.
1YrTenure is a dummy variable indicating if a teacher is in the first year of teaching with tenure, and 2PlusYrsTenure is a dummy variable indicating if a teacher has two or more years of teaching with tenure.
This gene performs the necessary function of indicating if the chromosome represents a voiced or unvoiced segment.
BeforeTenureEval is a dummy variable indicating if the teacher is in a year prior to the tenure evaluation year.
