Sentence examples for which indicated to from inspiring English sources

'The introduction described Mark Littlewood as a 'smoker', which indicated to the audience his likely approach to the subject.

"The main reason the mother left Australia was that she discovered material on the father's computer which indicated to her his infidelity".

A bulge grew on the mountain's north side by the end of April, which indicated to experts that magma might be rising and that there was the possibility of a large explosion.

When I pointed out the sign on the wall of the bike space which indicated to the contrary, he just said, "Whatever", and disappeared into First Class to cover his embarrassment, signally failing to apologise for his wilful misinformation.

without doubt . . . could see the chest of the female subject moving, which indicated to the voyeur that she was still alive and therefore O.K. So, the voyeur was convinced in his own mind that the female subject had survived the strangulation assault and would be all right, and he swiftly departed the observation platform for the evening.

"The voyeur... without doubt... could see the chest of the female subject moving, which indicated to the voyeur that she was still alive and therefore O.K. So, the voyeur was convinced in his own mind that the female subject had survived the strangulation assault and would be all right, and he swiftly departed the observation platform for the evening".

It is these signed documents which indicate to the lustraters whether or not someone has collaborated.

"Why don't they kill us?" he muses, and he points to bumps in the skull which indicate, to his eyes, inborn traits of passivity.

He added that the average visitor pays $11, "which indicates to me that people are paying exactly what they wish".

Here is Mr. Alfred's e-mail message to the public editor and the response of the reporter, Randy Kennedy, which indicates to me that the article was approached with appropriate care and thoughtfulness.

3. Try nodding your head or leaning in toward the speaker, both of which indicate to the speaker that you are listening, and also help you to stay engaged.