Sentence examples for tangible clues from inspiring English sources

Might history have offered more tangible clues as to how we might build a better future?

All we have to do is sift through these titbits for tangible clues about where next season is heading.

Certainly, anyone who watches the endless array of crime shows on television could spin out a host of scenarios from one of the few tangible clues -- the death card, with "Policeman, I am God" written on it.

For much of Down Will Go the murder investigation trundles on in the manner of the opening trio of episodes, revealing telling details about the extent of Vinci's corruption, but few tangible clues as to who killed Ben Caspere.

Since Hildegard's scores, consisting of single monophonic lines, offer no tangible clues to niceties like rhythmic shape, tempo, dynamics, vocal distribution or instrumentation (if any), much less expression, interpreters today must make major choices.

"It is inappropriate to comment about this card," said Police Chief Charles A. Moose, his fury about the disclosure virtually confirming what a crucial piece of evidence the police now have in what had been a week-long investigation with few tangible clues.

The one tangible clue to the extent of her travels was the large blister on her heel.

One day, as he cased the company's building, he found his first tangible clue: scraps of fake Equal boxes in a Dumpster.

Researchers have now identified the first tangible clue in the mystery a relatively new virus.Colony collapse disorder became widespread in America in the winter of 2006-07, when about a quarter of the nation's beekeepers were affected, each losing between 30% and 90% of their winged workers.

What Lee does best in these photographs — and what offers the most tangible clue to his motives — is render his subjects with respect, upholding their dignity in the face of indignity.

The last advantage of bricks & mortar are the tangible elements that provide clues about quality and popularity.