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"to be indicative of" is a correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It means to suggest, show, or be evidence of something. It is often used to describe a behavior, feeling, or trend that reveals a larger meaning or pattern. Example: The sudden increase in sales is indicative of a growing interest in eco-friendly products. In this sentence, "to be indicative of" is used to show that the rise in sales is a sign or evidence of a larger trend towards eco-friendly products.
Exact(60)
Being fair is seen to be indicative of class, caste and status in society.
Amaker said pointedly that Shine's costly bad pass, one of 23 Seton Hall turnovers tonight, seemed to be indicative of the carelessness that has plagued his team.
The company does not expect the 10.8percentt increase in first-quarter sales to be indicative of sales growth for the year.
However, the hack does not appear to be indicative of a wider breach of Indiegogo security.
Coordination variability is believed to be indicative of such a loss of stability.
The color is thought to be indicative of the electrode's state-of-charge [34].
We take this to be indicative of a vapour-liquid solid (vapour-liquid solidsm [13].
This index was considered to be indicative of adherence to the procedure.
A total score > 8.0 has been found to be indicative of poor sleep quality [27].
But he downplayed expectations, saying it was "not enough volume" to be indicative of long-term performance yet.
In contrast, the proportion of carbohydrates and lignin were found to be indicative of lower adsorption coefficients and higher desorption.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com