Sentence examples for some sort of indication from inspiring English sources

But the 2007 World Cup result may be some sort of indication about the French," he said.

"No doubt there will be those naysayers who see the announcement as some sort of indication about the long-term potential of the publishing industry, or of our franchises specifically — that could not be further from the truth," he said.

"Secondly, to get some sort of indication from his side about where the policy is going and what he thinks might be the future of these people who are being detained indefinitely at the moment.

"If females prefer men with low voices, that suggests the pitch of the voice gives some sort of indication of the underlying quality of the men," said Dr Alan McElligott of Queen Mary, University of London, "but the exact link between quality of the men and pitch of the voice is not known".

"And obviously we would like some sort of indication as to what they're going to do".

"There should be some sort of memorial put up there, and some sort of indication that that was happening". People would visit sites like these, he said, if they were more aware of the island's "unique wartime interest".

"A majority have made some sort of gentle indication, a remark like, 'Why don't we talk about extending Jürgen's contract.

"There was some sort of mood shift or indication by public or private data that something was happening," Mr. Rath said.

You see, most English-language readers have come to expect that a piece of criticism will begin with some sort of thesis -- some indication that there is a point being made and a trajectory that heads, inexorably, to that point.

The only thing missing from the article, which would have allowed us to put the numbers into some sort of context, was any indication of how much has been paid back in total.

Every fourth word I've said today has been "bambino!" which is either a symptom of some sort of brain damage or an indication that I'm not broken inside.