Sentence examples for indicative of trouble from inspiring English sources

The first auction, a combination of Chinese, Japanese and Korean ceramics and works of art at the smaller William Doyle Galleries on March 19, will be less indicative of trouble, but a poor showing from Christie's and Sotheby's, from March 20 to 22, will certainly cast a pall over the rest of the week.

Though such a history does not inevitably lead to a mass shooting, these traits are indicative of trouble and should serve as flashing red lights to families and professionals -- an opportunity to intervene.

Rampant employee dissatisfaction is usually indicative of deep trouble within the corporation.

Duncan Clark, the chairman of BDA, a consulting firm in Beijing that advises major telecom and technology companies, said that Google's difficulties were indicative of broader troubles for foreign companies in China.

It was a shabby way to treat a cup-winning hero and indicative of the troubles that have followed Livi since their day in the sun at Hampden.

If he'd lost Stoke the pressure would have been far greater, "because of fears of UKIP eating into the party's working class vote – even though losing to the Tories in Copeland is actually much more indicative of how much trouble the party is in electorally in the short-term".

And perhaps that is indicative of the problem, too.

That's indicative of a problem".

To that end, there are solid reasons as to why the Texas ratio can be indicative of banks experiencing real trouble.

Tribal Council: Jeff made the severe mistake of asking Powder Puff the Magic Dragonslayer a simple question, "Is that indicative of a tribe in trouble?" for which he received a simple-minded non-response: "I think that at the dawn of every morning, hope springs eternal".

It is indicative of a larger problem.