Sentence examples for information has indicated from inspiring English sources

Some of the information has indicated that potential attackers might not be young Arab men, but religious extremists from other countries, possibly in Africa.

"New information has indicated that some infected pregnant women can have evidence of Zika virus in their blood for longer than the previously recommended seven-day window for testing after symptoms begin, and that even pregnant women without symptoms can have evidence of the virus in their blood and urine," the agency said.

Current information has indicated that there is a shared genetic pattern in TCCs among patient populations [ 6], but it has not yet been possible to apply this information to understand tumor formation within a patient.

Reported information has indicated that the distribution of R. parkeri sensu stricto has been generally associated with A. maculatum in North America and A. triste ticks in South America, where usually ≈10% of field collected adult ticks have been found infected by R. parkeri [ 4– 6, 10, 15].

The second category was included because exploratory analyses both utilizing and not utilizing BLASTX information have indicated that OrfPredictor is very accurate at identifying the correct reading frame for sequences with ≥200 amino acids, even without the use of BLASTX information (<5% error rate).

"As a consequence of those ongoing investigations, further information obtained has indicated a number of targets on Australian soil," NSW police and Australian federal police (AFP) said in a statement.

The bioautography screen was a worthwhile bioassay that provided very useful information which has indicated the presence of several antimicrobial phytochemicals and has given justification to further study this plant species as a new antibacterial and antifungal agent.

Previous research has indicated that information acquired before sleep gets consolidated during sleep.

This type of information might have indicated additional benefits.

Unfortunately, the best information we have indicates the answer to both questions is no.

Since then, a bulk of information has accumulated indicating that reduced amplitude, shorter free-running periods and desynchronization of circadian rhythms are associated with advanced age in rodents as well as in humans (for references see [ 2]).