Sentence examples for indicative of the increase from inspiring English sources
This is indicative of the increase of the anterior face height that takes place probably due to the backwards and downwards rotation of the mandible [36].
This is indicative of the increase in the double layer thickness, which, in turn, is due to increasing adsorption density of polyacrylamide.
Enrichment of up regulated genes in glutathione transferase activity may be indicative of the increase in metabolic activity of liver during the pregnancy to lactation transition.
Our data are therefore indicative of the increase in the dually phosphorylated EhMAPK in response to heat shock and 0.5 mM H2O2 treatment and a decrease in response to 2 mM H2O2 treatment with corresponding increase or decrease in the activity towards its substrate.
There is, however, no clear relationship between the number of parameters and the decrease in similarity measures indicative of the increase in variance associated with high numbers of parameters.
Interestingly, within women the level of CD4+ Ki67+ T cells was significantly higher in Lamina Propria Lymphocytes (LPLs) than in PBMCs which may be indicative of the increase in activation state in the LPLs as compared to PBMCs (mean 3.386% vs 1.852%) (p=.011).
The eastward expansion by Ground Zero is indicative of the increasing decentralization of the agency industry as shops spread out to seek greater growth opportunities.
The frenetic activity is indicative of the increasing efforts by marketers of consumer products to capitalize on the star power the film studios unleash each summer.
The Penney change is indicative of the increasing importance being placed on advertising and marketing by retailers, particularly in the realm of brand-building campaigns.
That customization -- underlined by the theme of the campaign, "Active ingredient: You" -- is indicative of the increasing emphasis on relationship marketing by Internet advertisers.
The campaign, which is aimed primarily at men ages 25 to 35, is indicative of the increasing role that humor plays in advertising for prosaic products and services.
