Sentence examples for often indicating from inspiring English sources

Public taste may also have been a balm for Gray, as The Red Shoes, after belatedly opening, closed after 51 previews (a quantity often indicating a troubled show) and five performances.

Futures contracts on the major indexes are traded ahead of the market opening, often indicating the sentiment of institutional investors, and sometimes give the direction of the first minutes of trading.

Maverick is a slightly exhausted term - often indicating nothing more unusual than an odd haircut or a bad temper - so perhaps we should think of Campbell as British theatre's leading heretic.

Compared to low visualizers, high visualizers tend to use internal information sources more often, indicating that these consumers may store mental images of apparel products.

But rats given propranolol froze only about half as often, indicating a weaker memory for the fearful association between sound and shock.

The low rumble--at 27 Hz, it's comparable to the lowest note on a piano--serves as a kind of smile, often indicating contentment.

Forms of adornment often indicate affiliation or social status.

The applause at the Met often indicates only the former.

It often indicates that it isn't well enough funded to be truly world class.

"A score between 100 and 400 often indicates moderate heart disease," Dr. Rumberger said.

STATEMENT OF PURPOSE -- Read this carefully, as it often indicates what the charity will do with your money.