Sentence examples for indicative in one from inspiring English sources

But it's not comedy that makes fun of the people; it's comedy that emerges from very complex situations which often have no solution, and the situations are indicative, in one way or another, of the muddlement of the human behavior.

Mary elicits from Wiseman his description of his films as "sad comedy"—what he calls comedy that emerges from very complex situations which often have no solution, and the situations are indicative, in one way or another, of the muddlement of the human behavior.

Mary elicits from Wiseman his description of his films as "sad comedy" — what he calls comedy that emerges from very complex situations which often have no solution, and the situations are indicative, in one way or another, of the muddlement of the human behavior.

In one indicative passage, she spends hours trying on outfits in preparation for meeting Wright.

In one indicative appointment, she chose a senior career diplomat, Hassan Wirayudha, as foreign minister.

Serum progesterone concentrations were indicative of ovulatory activity in one of the three sheep.

MR scans were indicative of a granuloma in one of the three patients (patient 2, see Fig. 1a c).

A total of 22 (39%) of the 56 foxes showed gross skin lesions indicative of sarcoptic mange, in one fox the presence of mange lesions was considered inconclusive and the remaining animals (33 foxes) showed no typical mange lesions.

Now, alas, it seems like a gaudy commodity: broadcast a whopping 126 times in one month on Channel 4, More4 and 4Seven, the Mirror reports, in a move that critics say is indicative of Channel 4's creative bankruptcy.

Perhaps a more fanciful comparison, but nonetheless indicative: no one in China was predicting that the Long March of Mao, which began in defeat and despair, would end in Beijing with victory and the proclamation of a whole new nation under a whole new political system.

The Greek word "kolotoumba," or somersault, indicative of a complete reversal in one's thinking or policies, has become the new catchphrase of the Greek political scene, repeatedly trumpeted in the local media as well as the foreign press.