Sentence examples for it may be indicative of from inspiring English sources

However, not speaking about it may be indicative of other problems: "Certainly where there are problems with money in a relationship or friendship there are usually other problems".

The report suggests that while the Moussaoui case was particularly egregious, it may be indicative of the bureau's bungling of other sensitive counterterrorism cases before Sept. 11.

I ask if he thinks the remark was a one-off, or suspects it may be indicative of the new government's hostility to anything that smacks of the nanny state.

For instance, the decline may be related to the baby boom generation aging out of the late reproductive years, or it may be indicative of generally better reproductive health in the population.

A breakpoint is not necessary for the ECH to hold, but it may be indicative of a key threshold where there is a sharp change in top predator or mesopredator abundance, and is therefore useful to assess.

The New Yorker, October 9, 1948 P. 21 A lady in Minnesota found a shopping list on the floor of a Sears, Roebuck outpost there, and made an observation that it may be indicative of the the degree of prosperity currently enjoyed by the farmers: Kitchen curtains Darning wool Potato masher Pot holder Mink coat.

"To me, it may be indicative that there is a large percentage of people in New York who don't have health insurance.

13 In part, this may be due to general health care cost inflation over the past 10 years, but it also may be indicative of the higher cost to treat these high-risk patients.

It is hypothesized that EEBP may be indicative of underlying hypertension unnoticed by standard clinic (resting) BP measures (thus explaining increased mortality risk), but this has never been confirmed by association with hypertension defined using ambulatory BP monitoring, which was the aim of this study.

It is possible that this may be indicative of germline-independent mating-induced changes in metabolism that fail to occur when the female is infected, though more data are needed to develop this interpretation beyond speculation.

Because Cryptosporidium shares a similar transmission mode with a wide range of diarrhoeagenic organisms and calf diarrhoea outbreaks can involve multiple pathogens with mixed infections, it is possible that calf diarrhoea may be indicative of shared risk of zoonotic pathogens from environmental contamination.