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indicates    音标拼音: ['ɪndɪk,ets]
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  • phrases - Should I use indicates or is indicative of? - English . . .
    'Indicates' means 'shows', as in 'points out'; it implies the object is of major concern or influence to the subject: " His subsequent line of argument indicates the influence of the Enlightenment philosophers on his perspective "
  • grammar - indicates? indicated? indicating? - English Language Usage . . .
    The present tense "indicates" or past tense "indicated" would only work in a subordinate clause, for which you would need a subordinating conjunction: information that indicates indicated (Indicates would be better because the information still indicates and so is in present tense )
  • Indicate vs Indicates - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    My question is whether indicate or indicates should be used in the following sentence: The test ids ARB1 and ARB2 indicate(s) that two different samples were used, rather than representing different test methods
  • Which is correct, Indicates or Indicates that?
    "it indicates that the lane is closed" or "it indicates the lane is closed" Personally I would go with the first one without thinking, but I am reading a document, where the latter one is used consistently, therefore I started to doubt myself which side do you pick on this one?
  • English notation for hour, minutes and seconds
    It's not particularly common for expressions of time It's similar to degrees-minutes-seconds: instead of decimal degrees (38 897212°,-77 036519°) you write (38° 53′ 49 9632″, -77° 2′ 11 4678″)
  • Regarding Re: ; what is the correct usage in an email subject line?
    Etymology Online indicates that this has been is use as "with reference to" since 1707: "with reference to," 1707, from L in re "in the matter of," ablative case of res "matter, thing " Fowler does object to it, as the Etymology Online page indicates
  • punctuation - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    That very clearly indicates that you have substituted something of your own for a portion of the quote: in the original situation where the writer intends to omit a word or phrase, the "something of your own" is the DELETION or ABSENCE of the omitted word or phrase
  • What is a word or phrase that indicates asking all participants in a . . .
    I'm looking for a concise and unambiguous phrase (or word) that indicates a structure where everyone will be given a turn to talk (ideally without interruption for debate) Example: "After a period where everyone will be given, in turn, an opportunity to share their point of view, we will have an open discussion of the points raised" The
  • Symbol, punctuation, or abbreviation that indicates a paraphrase . . .
    Standard scholarly usage is to enclose a paraphrase or addition occurring inside a passage identified as a quotation within square brackets: [ ]
  • word choice - What is the name of the symbols - and gt;?
    +1, I like that this is the first answer to address the multiple Unicode code points involved However, I think you might mention that regardless of the characters' names or official prescriptions for use, the less-than and greater-than signs are commonly used as a type of brackets, probably because they can easily be typed and their display is more widely supported than that of the other symbols





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