Asserting strong probability from concrete data or indicators.

To convey confidence that something will happen or be true because current information supports it.

When presenting forecasts, analyses, intelligence reports, or any situation where evidence is presented as supporting a particular outcome.

Professional settings (business, finance), academic research discussions, journalism reporting, and formal presentations requiring persuasive language.

There is every indication that

There is every indication that

clause only – no other variables are interchangeable.

• the economy will grow
• climate change trends will accelerate over the next decade

• All indicators suggest that
• There is strong evidence that

Using plural form “indications” when singular suffices, and confusing with expressions of intention rather than probability.

It looks highly likely that; Evidence points to

None

• evidence-based probability frames

Conveys a confident, data‑driven assertion without implying certainty beyond what the presented evidence supports.

Positions the speaker as informed and authoritative by grounding statements in observable indications.

“There is every indication that…”

This chunk is used to assert strong probability based on available evidence, typically in formal or professional contexts.

There is every indication that the market will rebound.