The phrase "usually indicative of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that typically suggests or points to a particular condition or situation.
Example: "The presence of these symptoms is usually indicative of a more serious underlying health issue."
Alternatives: "typically suggests" or "generally points to".
Wider swings in temperature are usually indicative of disease, and thus body temperature is an important factor in assessing health.
When you call their references, if there is a very big discrepancy between their self-image and what other people are saying about them, that is usually indicative of some underlying kind of social issue you are going to be facing down the road.
Tubular configurations are usually indicative of pyosalpinx.
Undisclosed all-stock deals are usually indicative of a willingness to sell, and we have heard that DeliveryHero has been shopping its Indian business around.
A higher UFM signal is usually indicative of a stiffer area; nevertheless, adhesion also plays a fundamental role in the UFM response.
High activity is usually indicative of poor efficiency or, in other words, activityalone is not indicative of high potential of attention gain.
Dramatic ER distension is usually an indicative of severe ER stress (Wikstrom et al., 2013).
This usually is indicative of a population that subdivided or split, but allows for occasional recombination but this interpretation must be made with caution in E. coli where the lengths of recombined sequence are often short and can overlap, thereby potentially producing an exaggerated influence on branch lengths [37], [63], [80], [81].
The patient's description of the trauma is usually only indicative of the true trauma mechanism.
CORE-OM scores of 25 are usually considered indicative of severe distress.
Total scores range from 17too 113, with a score of 40 usually being indicative of clinical depression [ 27, 33].
