Sentence examples for indications out from inspiring English sources
All the early indications out at Shea Stadium last Monday confirmed the feeble promise on another baseball Opening Day.
RAI is the proportion of cost-effective decisions, either reimbursement of cost-effective indications or non-reimbursement of cost-ineffective indications, out of total indications.
Based on the comparison between actual reimbursement decisions and the ICERs, we formulated a reimbursement adequacy index (RAI): calculating the proportion of cost-effective decisions, either reimbursement of cost-effective indications or non-reimbursement of cost-ineffective indications, out of the total number of indications for each country.
One of the early commentators on Gratian, Rufinus, distinguished within natural law between commands or prohibitions, to which there can be no exceptions, and "demonstrations" or "indications" pointing out what is better but not always obligatory.
The main results of this study are (1) a validation of the hypothesis that attributes the main high-field degradation effects to electron capture over the gate drain access region, and (2) design indications pointing out to the possibility of a reverse correlation between the gate drain breakdown voltage and the device hot-carrier reliability.
Single 1 × 1 diffraction patterns are observed by micro-low-energy electron diffraction for ML, BL and trilayer graphene with no indication of out-of-plane rotational disorder.
Charles Rosen comments that "most of the written-out indications of rubato in Chopin are to be found in his mazurkas .
If early indications are borne out, Namibians came out in record numbers on the first day of the polio immunization campaign's first round – and health workers and volunteers outdid themselves in response.
To me, it was an indication "out the door".
"There is no indication out there that anything is improving.
"There were no computers retrieved but there were indications of equipment taken out; there were computer parts," said Federico Opinion, the chief of the National Bureau of Investigation.
