Sentence examples for more general indication from inspiring English sources
Before comparing Federici's findings with those of the modern day, it may be worth examining the territorial diffusion of religious marriages, as a more general indication of secularization in Italy.
The correlation between going far from home for college and studying abroad in more challenging countries has not been studied closely, experts acknowledge, but more general indications of comfort level often prove determinative.
Although in vitro studies with NPs can claim to demonstrate "proinflammatory effects," such studies cannot demonstrate anything more than a general indication that such articles are likely to elicit "some sort" of inflammation; they cannot predict the form of inflammation or its tempo, persistence, or tendency to resolve.
But they will also lead to more general genetic testing which gives an indication of someone's likelihood of falling ill.
The fact that Springfield's citizenry also miss the point of Jackson's story completely can perhaps be seen as an indication of a more general misrepresentation of Jackson and her work".
We cannot ascertain whether the increased in molecular markers of resistance to pyrimethamine was related to the intervention or an indication of a more general process taking place in the study area.
A final experiment used two publicly available databases to give an indication of ViSQOL's more general speech quality prediction capabilities.
Another indication that suggests a more general RAN-associated function in cell cycle control comes from the observation that RAN may exhibit a dual role, depending on the RAN binding protein RANBP1.
As such, these findings should be taken as a general indication, and should form the basis for more targeted future research.
Whether this is a specific indication of platinum sensitivity or illustrates a more general chemosensitivity effect is being a matter of debate [ 20].
Recent expansions of gene families, on the other hand, could provide indications of different adaptive requirements (and, possibly, of more general differences between annual plants and trees).
