It was not a harbinger, it was a symptom of the move from a bipolar to a unipolar world. |
|
Whether Downing Street's froideur is a harbinger of continuing non-co-operation with Bute House remains to be seen. |
|
The arrival of big game hunters in regions previously untrodden by Europeans was seen as the harbinger of civilisation. |
|
With incredible skill, she took aim again and again, firing at the attackers, mowing them down like a harbinger of death. |
|
A sudden descent by a Roumanian army into Transylvania on August 30th was hailed as the harbinger of further successes. |
|
The frankness is both disarmingly welcome and a harbinger of greater honesty to come. |
|
It will be interesting to see whether this agreement is a one-shot deal, or a harbinger of more to come. |
|
He wondered if maybe she had been some kind of omen, a harbinger of the chaos that was enveloping the entire SpaceHold. |
|
It is preternaturally quiet, as in one of those movies in which scenes of domestic bliss are a harbinger of something truly horrible. |
|
Those examples of working across different media are the most important to understand, as they are the harbinger of the future. |
|
But a blink of sunlight was a harbinger of hope for the Edinburgh team as they gradually but determinedly fought their way back into this game. |
|
I hope this is not a harbinger of 4 a.m. wake-up calls to come, but I'm probably kidding myself. |
|
In this way, Wislicenus stands as a harbinger of a physical chemical, mechanistic approach to organic structure. |
|
Monday's rallies would be important only if they are a harbinger of much bigger and more confrontational demonstrations down the road. |
|
The huge rally in the bond market last Thursday, in spite of renewed dollar weakness, could be a harbinger of something very important. |
|
One might take him as a premature harbinger of cultural studies, but for his important flaw of attachment to art. |
|
Are they an indicator species, a harbinger of global environmental crashes ahead? |
|
Last Sunday I heard the unmistakable sound of the first cuckoo, traditional harbinger of a spring election. |
|
The Nasdaq correction is a major signal, but not the harbinger of disaster. |
|
Everyone spoke about the heat, not really sure if it was a springtime anomaly or a harbinger of summer. |
|
|
The usual harbinger of a wetter summer is the persistence of south-east winds at the Cape. |
|
The American Robin continues to be well-loved, and the harbinger of spring to most communities in Canada. |
|
He will be a fitting counterpoise to Hindu, and for that matter any other communalism, and a persuasive harbinger of the Indian version of secularism. |
|
Hopefully, it was not a harbinger of more delusional folie de grandeur. |
|
This dust storm is a harbinger of more wintry and volatile weather to come. |
|
If we have problems at that level of higher order mammals, that is a harbinger of deep problems environmentally in the north. |
|
The Asturias revolt was a harbinger of the impending revolution, and of its betrayal and defeat. |
|
The bridge is a harbinger of unbridled economic opportunity as local villagers now have a direct link to the markets in the city. |
|
In addition, increased earthquake activity tends to be a harbinger of an eruption. |
|
If you consider the Western world a harbinger of the future, the family connections here are much more diffuse than in other parts of the world. |
|
Only time will tell whether this phenomenon will have fostered new generations of speakers, or have been a harbinger of further decline. |
|
Increased volatility in financial markets, for example, is often regarded as harmful, and as a harbinger of future macroeconomic instability. |
|
Springer jauntily replies, quickly adding that his tawdry syndicated show is probably a more accurate harbinger of the End Times. |
|
Achmon is a harbinger of the business entrepreneurs who became the other new elite to supplant the old kibbutz hegemony. |
|
Whether this three-day system is a harbinger of seasonal weather changes is uncertain. |
|
A woman who decides not to observe the rituals and customs dictated by religion has always been seen as a harbinger of conflict, disorder and pain within a family. |
|
In a hilarious harbinger of things to come, Brooks even laid down a freestyle rap early on in the series. |
|
And as such, it bears closer inspection, if only because it may be a harbinger of conservative attacks to come. |
|
Or a microcosm of the debate that has consumed the nation and a harbinger of what is to come? |
|
Waiting for the closing cadence, a harbinger of your distraction, is like waiting for the poppy buds to split open and spill their compressed warmth, their inevitable defeat. |
|
|
It's the first crack of the bat that's the true harbinger of spring. |
|
Routray was considered the harbinger of modern Oriya poetry because, for the first time, he moved away from the traditional mould in both theme and technique. |
|
A narrow squeak for England against Papua New Guinea in Townsville at the 2008 World Cup was uncomfortable and a harbinger of grimmer times to come. |
|
Just one pepper wevil larva among 100 peppers could be a harbinger of serious yield losses later in the season. |
|
There is a short-termism in these funding decisions that could be a harbinger for more gloom down the road. |
|
Could it be a harbinger of what el-Sisi hopes to accomplish in Egypt? |
|
International involvement in the settlement of the Gulf crisis has been heralded in many quarters as a harbinger of future resolutions of disputes in the region and around the world. |
|
Such recommendations could be the harbinger of a new era of human rights, avoiding the harmful practices that had paralysed the Commission and encouraged politicization, selectivity and double standards. |
|
Present together with its partners in 90 airports, it serves as the harbinger of French good food six miles up the world over, whilst meetings the requirements of 130 different airlines. |
|
I view the flexible approach taken by the European Commission as a harbinger of further good news concerning the de-bureaucratisation of the complex processes for monitoring small projects. |
|
If these two peoples can find common ground to create two states, both democratic and free, after all the bloodshed and dispute of decades, that is a huge harbinger of hope. |
|
A night cough in children may be a harbinger of asthma. |
|
Probably no Conservative could have defeated Labour in that year, but for Heath's enemies, later, that defeat would be seen as a harbinger of worst times to come. |
|
According to some reports, he became paranoid and delusional, insisting everything black be removed from his presence and believing the colour was a harbinger of death. |
|
This patient displays signs of disorganization and odd speech that are the harbinger of a psychotic relapse, but is discharged without any investigation or diagnosis of psychiatric pathology. |
|
A misunderstanding with the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments, in part over the time for our meeting, was a harbinger of further communications problems during the course of the year. |
|
The release of an Employment Report in the U. S., which confirmed a sluggish labour market, was the harbinger of a tsunami of bad news on the U. S. economy that flooded the markets at the height of summer. |
|
The shape of the Short Empire, a British flying boat of the 1930s was a harbinger of the shape of 20th century aircraft yet to come. |
|
They are often associated with an individual family line or regarded as a harbinger of death similar to a banshee. |
|
Later, seeing a commemorative effigy on the father's tomb, he flippantly invited it to dine with him, and the stone ghost duly arrived for dinner as a harbinger of Don Juan's death. |
|
|
While the tyrannical relationship between the mistress of the house and her employee recalls JeanĀ Genet's LesĀ Bonnes, it's also a harbinger of all the theatre to come. |
|
Early puberty in girls can be a harbinger of later health problems. |
|
Behold the cherry blossom, harbinger of spring in the nation's capital, beguiler of both tourists and locals, queen of the festival, cause of celebration throughout the city. |
|
After comparing Biblical prophecies to recent history, Priestley concluded that the French Revolution was a harbinger of the Second Coming of Christ. |
|