Sentence examples for indication of changes from inspiring English sources
Maximally depleting stimuli report the RRP, while changes in the depleted RRP-fraction at submaximal (e.g., 0.25M) stimuli are an indication of changes in k2, max, indicative of changes in the activation energy for fusion.
Fish farms and sewerage outfalls tended to directly increase local establishment of foliose and leathery algae without any indication of changes in herbivory.
Ground deformations are observed in connection with volcanic activity, and therefore, geodetic monitoring can provide significant indication of changes of equilibrium conditions.
Perhaps the strongest indication of changes to come is in the behavior of the canny Mr. Murdoch, American citizen and Australian media owner, who is known to like a winner.
It is part of the ANSF development process to encourage and accelerate ANSF capability, responsibility, and ownership, not an indication of changes in either ANSF capabilities or the security mission.
In a possible indication of changes to the logging system, Nichols told the Guardian in a September deposition that the police "actually just created a unit the other day for Homan Square arrest processing".
The Yogurt Plus and Haagen-Dazs stores nearby also report increased business on Tuesdays, perhaps the most profound indication of change.
These 21st century increases occur under the 21st century scenario with the highest greenhouse gas increases (RCP8.5, Fig. 2a), with the clearest indication of change occuring for E21C.
One indication of change below the surface is what Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, Jr., who has been publisher… ANNALS OF COMMUNICATIONS about sex and violence in films and television.
One indication of change below the surface is what Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, Jr., who has been publisher of the Times for 17 months now, has been putting his executives through--the equivalent of an Outward Bound adventure.
Yet the Court of Justice's rejection of the old Safe Harbor was based entirely on potential U.S. government practices, for which there is little indication of changed policy or procedure.
