Sentence examples for indication over the from inspiring English sources

The US authorities have given no indication over the years that they have any intention to charge Shaker Aamer with any criminal offence.

The Arsenal forward, who will miss the European Championship with England, should have a more precise indication over the next 24 hours of how long he will be out but it is clear that it will not be a matter of weeks.

Meanwhile, Rand Paul has given every indication over the span of his career that there is no privilege of which he believes himself undeserving, so the process of matching his self-abnegation to the American people's massive disinterest cannot happen overnight.

If my friend requests (and those of several others I've talked to) are any indication over the past few weeks, it has got to be inching up towards the latter.

The register lacks information regarding indication for treatment, over-the-counter drugs and drugs administered at hospitals during inpatient treatment.

For The Egyptian Gazette, too, the judgment seemed to confirm "indications over the past 16 months that the regime is still deep rooted".

Should Hampshire find themselves playing Second Division cricket in the County Championship next season, there have been firm indications over the past three days that the men from the Rose Bowl will not be lost to the top flight for long.

While there had been indications over the weekend that the Chinese might drop their opposition to such a move, it appeared on Tuesday that they were reconsidering again, the official said.

There have been a number of indications over the past week that the Pakistani Army has finally decided to confront the militants forcefully, though previous hopes, dating back five years, have always been dashed.

3) Cardinals tight end Rob Housler is probably only worth consideration in deeper leagues, but indications over the last few weeks are that he might be developing into a more consistent target for quarterback Carson Palmer.

On the other, there are indications over the past few days that President Nicolas Sarkozy -- to clear the streets of demonstrators and deal frontally with the country's economic misery -- could ditch his assertions that France is less badly off than anyone else in the spiral of world recession and that no new economic stimulus is needed.