Sentence examples for problem indicative from inspiring English sources

This article considers the extent of the problem, the prominent role afforded to staff training in tackling the problem, indicative training content, and models of training evaluation.

The interaction between a pick-up roll and a brush is an interesting and complex mechanical problem indicative of some devices that are, or may become, useful in novel mass transfer devices.

In 2009, CBC's Marketplace ran a piece on puppy mills and pet stores, which alleged that PJ's sold puppies with health problems indicative of being raised in factory-farm conditions.

The problem is indicative of the moral and political slipperiness of our time.

Jim Cameron, vice chairman of the commuter council, said the problem was indicative of a long-term complacency on the part of the state's legislative leaders.

We argue that the decrease in time to engage with a problem is indicative of improvement and is more like the expert behavior observed by Dunbar.

While convergent validity was seen between DAYAS externalising symptoms ratings and the FBB-ODD, FBB-ADHD and the SDQ subscales hyperactivity and conduct problems, substantially lower correlations for the subscales pro-social behaviour, peers and emotional problems are indicative of the divergent validity of the DAYAS scores.

"The Cobblers' problems are indicative of the lack of progress in football governance.

As for Gilligan's recent work, she "appears to be making the same mistake with boys that she made with girls" -- that is, "she observes a few children and interprets their problems as indicative of a deep and general malaise caused by the way our society imposes sex-role stereotypes on them".

While the loss of Plex Cloud will be upsetting to Plex users who were happily enjoying the service without issues, the company's decision to shutter instead of solve the problems is indicative of the new direction Plex has been headed in recent months.

Nonetheless, the extent of reported problems is indicative of a substantial information gap.