The phrase "sort of indicates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to express that something is not definitive but suggests a certain idea or conclusion.
Example: "The data sort of indicates that there may be a correlation between the two variables."
Alternatives: "suggests" or "implies".
"It's sort of indicating that people aren't valuing what it is they're supposed to be learning, they're instead trying to manipulate a system," Mr. Reckase added.
Mr Fallon sort of indicated that this too was public information but, equally, indicated by his replies that he wasn't quite sure.
As these partnerships sort of indicate, Enigma in its current form is mostly an enterprise play (though any data aficionado can sign up for a free trial here), but the team hasn't discounted the possibility of a free or freemium version for data buffs to tinker with in the future.
"The primary motivation was sort of indicating the truth of what had happened to her and telling the story," he said.
This sort of example indicates that speaker meaning can't just be a matter of intending to cause a certain belief it must be intending to cause a certain belief in a certain way.
Why is Major League Baseball so hesitant to issue any sort of sanction indicating they disapprove of A-Rod's behaviour?
In the case of a reverse polymerase, when the same sort of comparison indicated a spontaneous hydrolysis, the addition loop was halted until the next simulation time step.
We show that cells in an epithelium expressing different levels of POLYHOMEOTIC sort out indicating differential adhesive properties between the cell populations.
Finally, the fact that complex functions can be learned and carried out by areas of brain that are innately 'prewired' (if at all) to do quite different sorts of processing indicates that such competences can be and are acquired without any inborn, task-specific guidance.
The degree of sorting indicates the method of deposition.
