Sentence examples for so an indication from inspiring English sources

Court officials could take cash from the bank accounts of Yukos's parent company, NK OAO Yukos, but have not done so, an indication that the Kremlin is keen to avoid economic and political fallout from any interruption in Yukos's production or wage payments.

This is not necessarily reflective of organic growth, but more so an indication that these companies have simply expanded.

However, it connected to a number of waterways on which tolls were collected, and so an indication of the traffic can be gained from the figures for these waterways.

Variations in data characteristics were part of the critical appraisal tool but were not reflected adequately in the overall grading, so an indication of the studies that used only real time data is provided in the synthesis.

But the presence of these gems is not so much an indication of trophy display as it is the admirable beginning of an investment.

But he said it was not so much an indication of the breadth of political corruption in the state as a sign that his office would pursue both Democrats and Republicans.

But the intimidation campaign, which has just started in the last week or so, is an indication that the Taliban are switching gears and are intent on keeping people away from the polls to demonstrate their influence.

"The data was collected before the Bank of England reduced interest rates to 0.25%, and so give an indication of some of the underlying pressures that the MPC [monetary policy committee] was responding to when it made this decision," she said.

It stressed the forms of the Gospel narratives parables, sayings, miracle stories, Passion accounts, and so on as an indication of the oral tradition in the Christian community out of which the narratives came.

According to the Companies Act, "the Secretary of State can direct a company to change its name if in his opinion its name gives so misleading an indication of its activities as to be likely to cause harm to the public".

I put that to Johnny Grimond, editor of The Economist's style guide: "Probably when we've resorted to er or um, it's not so much an indication of indecision," he replied with authority, "but when one is led inexorably to a conclusion that is embarrassing or awkward or obvious".