The phrase "provides a cue" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to serve as a signal or hint for something or someone to take action. Example: His raised eyebrow provides a cue for me to start my presentation.
Texture in itself provides a cue for recognition.
The extracellular environment provides a cue for the initial polarization, while cytoskeletal rearrangements build up the three-dimensional architecture that supports the central lumen.
Electrotaxis (sometimes referred to as galvanotaxis), is the phenomenon whereby application of a low voltage, direct current electrical field (dcEF) provides a cue to direct a cell to move of its own volition8,9.
When a three-dimensional object or array is examined binocularly, the nearer points or objects require greater convergence for fixation than the more distant points or objects, so that this provides a cue to the three-dimensional character of the presentation.
According to Abraham and and Leiss in Japanese, the "grammatical aspect only provides a cue to modal interpretation" (Narrog 2008: 279), but does not determine it.
Since verbs such as 可 kě yǐ) can obtain both functions, their syntactic analysis provides a cue for the precise localization of deontic and circumstantial modals.
In addition, the elasticity of the substrate can affect cell differentiation [24] and cell behaviors, such as cell motility [25], [26], indicating that the microenvironment provides a cues that that direct cells' response and behavior.
The difference between the typical and atypical centrioles may provide a cue for early embryonic development38.
When an object is viewed binocularly, unequal perspective projections of the two eyes' half images (binocular disparity) provide a cue for the sensation of stereo depth.
For managers, our findings indicate that ingredient service brands provide a cue to product quality of the end product, indirectly improving purchase intentions.
The major conclusion of this study is that providing a cue to action and reminders builds food-safety habits that result in changes in food-safety behaviors.
