The phrase 'is indicative to' is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
You would use this phrase to refer to something that gives a sign or indication of something else. For example: "The sharp drop in stock prices is indicative to an upcoming recession."
"This is indicative to my mind of an inability to maintain control over a business as large as Citi's," said Samuel L. Hayes, a finance professor emeritus at the Harvard Business School.
This is indicative to us, observing from the outside, of the strength of relationship build by Capita's delivery of the Civil Service Learning Agreement, a contract awarded by the Cabinet Office in early 2012 (for an initial two years and already extended by a further two years) to manage the provision of training across the Civil Service.
The mean score is indicative to the degree to which the port representatives perceive as likely each of the statements/shortcomings included in the questioner.
The mean score for each of the research questions is indicative to the degree a particular issue influences the Greek port organizations for implementing a quality and management system, in the scale from 1 "lowest" to 5 "highest".
"It is indicative to me of the importance of the legislation that I co-authored," said Dodd, who wrote the reform law with U.S. Representative Barney Frank.
For each exon, the trained classifier outputs an 'alternativity score', a number that is indicative to whether that exon is ancestrally alternative or not.
"The failure to revise Mrs Barritt's care plan was indicative to other residents.
This would have upset relations with our largest trading partner at a minimum and may have been indicative to more combative global trade policies.
However, the biochemical parameters are indicative to Zn toxicity.
This may be indicative to metabolically depressed tumor cells.
The detection of neurological signs in S-int patients was indicative to treat with second stage drugs.
