For Telugus world over, Ugadi has a special significance, as it heralds the onset of a new year, the beginning of new hopes and aspirations. |
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Turning off at the village, one is confronted by a beautifully asphalted and signposted road which heralds driving pleasure for a fair distance. |
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Your answers may help you discover the reason why you're not attracting these wonderful heralds of spring. |
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For the pulmonary clinician, this heralds the dawn of promising therapies in various domains such as infections, allergy, and cancer. |
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But the promise of calls to anywhere at virtually zero cost heralds a revolution in telecoms. |
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Yet it still heralds a flurry of excitement over what exactly is to be cooked and how. |
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A titanic crash of thunder heralds the return of the darkness and the onset of a truly biblical deluge. |
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Once rhubarb becomes thick and turns that greeny colour, it is stringy and loses the sharp, bright flavour that heralds the spring. |
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The requirement of hiring private security guards heralds a bonanza for downtown business. |
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The festival of Holi heralds the advent of spring and a new world of colour and gaiety. |
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Einstein heralds the end of the era of Newtonian physics, whose concomitant working metaphysic was materialism. |
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This municipal resistance movement heralds a new growing consciousness in the minds of many Americans. |
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Parliament's decision to do the undoable heralds an unprecedented crisis for the Government. |
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The King loved pageantry so there were trumpets and heralds proclaiming his coming. |
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The chief heralds had by now been officially entrusted with authority to grant or confirm the right to coats. |
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With this bill it ignores a court decision, yet on the seabed and foreshore issue it heralds a court decision. |
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The festival of lights heralds a season of well-being and is supposed to symbolise the victory of good over evil. |
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The development of malignant pleural effusion frequently heralds a poor prognosis. |
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What is it about this type of headgear, that usually heralds bad behaviour and total disregard for the safety of others. |
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Although crocuses and windflowers are tiny, they are brave little imps and often the first heralds of spring. |
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King Henry V created the office of Garter King of Arms with authority over the other English heralds. |
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The visit heralds the restoration of diplomatic ties after decades of political animosity. |
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The season heralds a flurry of slip-dresses in satin, organza and lattice work. |
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August to November heralds another period of fair weather, when the harvest is gathered in. |
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Be it a birthday party or a wedding anniversary one cannot do without pastries which heralds the good occasion. |
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The newly minted label heralds itself as a label that scours the globe in search of the best electronic music producers and artists. |
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The announcement heralds a significant step forward in the development of global data synchronization. |
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In the Transfiguration scene the disciples see Jesus conversing with Elijah, whose return heralds the end. |
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Ergal the pointer was only a year old and he moved with a stylish grace that heralds the beginning of a great bird dog. |
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As each news bulletin heralds an upwards revision of long past obscene totals, alternative conclusions are easy to avoid. |
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This was announced by heralds sent out to invite all the states to contribute contestants. |
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An hour passed before the heralds took their place at the doors and announced the arrival of the governor's advisors. |
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In time, arms were recorded for reference by heralds on rolls of arms, and became hereditary, passing from father to son. |
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All at once, Wormhole Square resounded with a fanfare of trumpets as heralds announced the arrival of a notable procession. |
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I was advised by one of their heralds pursuivant that there is no official or legal way up. |
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These are the entourages that follow important people around, made up of advisors, heralds, messengers and servants. |
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Mundane objects become celestial heralds, instantly announcing the arrival of shooting stars. |
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No other flower heralds spring like a tulip, especially after months of dreary, not to mention cold and snowy, weather. |
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This Saturday heralds the long-awaited opening of the Alstonville Soccer Club clubhouse at Crawford Park. |
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The diagnosis of spontaneous bacterial peritonitis heralds advanced liver disease. |
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The project heralds a permanent change in the way bail bandits will be treated, he said. |
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For eight centuries they have been the heralds of spring, as sure a sign of impending blue skies and falling blossom as the song of swallows and the appearance of tulips. |
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The member knows that from his own province of Quebec heralds a world champion of mixed martial arts, Georges St-Pierre. |
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The end of the era of fiscal deficits heralds the possibility of finally addressing our outstanding social deficit. |
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A stark C sharp minor chord heralds a menacing little theme lumbering upwards from the infernal regions. |
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There was supposed to be an adulating throng hanging from every rail, trumpet-blaring heralds lined side by side and perhaps even angels smiling down from above. |
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The telltale clink of tracks heralds the advance of a brigade combat team. |
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As such, a Gateway Node heralds the entrance to the Capital core and the ceremonial route. |
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The following day she was proclaimed by heralds with flourishes of trumpets at various places in London, to the stony disapproval of the citizens. |
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It will be conducted by the heralds of resurrection who have long been resident on our world. |
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To yield to violence heralds a culture of death, with its lot of snickering, mockery and insults. |
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Both English and Scottish heralds still wear the tabard, an official cape or coat with the royal arms of the United Kingdom emblazoned on it. |
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Bold, blowsy cherry blossom might have hogged the limelight for years, but it's plum, in fact, that heralds the arrival of spring in Japan. |
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This heralds only the beginning of the changes that comb technology will bring. |
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In desperation, it resorts to a long, swelling trill that heralds the Finale's main theme. |
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I believe this law heralds the beginning of the end of the con merchants and the dodgy dealers who dupe and mislead our consumers. |
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Gryphon, however, cast a look over his shoulder at her, his eyes gleaming with pride before he signaled for the heralds to open the doors to the ballroom. |
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A key change to D major heralds solo passages for wind and piano, the Stravinskian texture of which is accentuated by the accompanying violin harmonics. |
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His game has expanded to the point where he now commands the reputation his youth promised and in December he turns 30, which traditionally heralds a batsman's prime. |
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With all this sizzle it is difficult to keep in mind that scuba diving heralds from a much less glitzy past and for that matter purpose. |
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It frequently happens that God, prior to doing a great work of revival and renewal among a community of his people, raises up forerunners and heralds of the work. |
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Scientists hope the five-ounce patty, made from 100 percent test-tube meat, heralds the future of food production. |
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Members of the House of Lords and the House of Commons came to kiss her hand and were graciously received as the heralds proclaimed her in the streets. |
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This heralds a promising field of research that has not yet been undertaken. |
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Let's hope this heralds a worldwide movement to commoditize education for the common good. |
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The Son and the Spirit share in the work of the Father, but they are also heralds of His glory. |
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It is this dual movement of managing complexity and the advent of a knowledge economy that heralds the return of the territory. |
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The building industry pact signed this week heralds a new era of co-operation in an industry that has for over a century been a major area of demarcation disputes. |
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The character of the Prophet heralds this new criminal prototype: he's not a psychopath, he's intelligent and almost angelic. |
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And let's not forget their melodic chorus that heralds the arrival of spring! |
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You don't have to know racing to love this vibrant social tradition, which heralds the return of sunshine and spring warmth to Melbourne. |
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Intervention by UNAMID heralds a better respected but not absolute cease-fire. |
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Oticon Epoq heralds a new age in audiology, where hearing aids offer more than mere amplification. |
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Crocuses used to be the first heralds of spring in Harrogate, but these days it is the sight of scantily clad young models around the exhibition centre. |
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It displays the essence of Chopin's music that surely Fokine desired and rescues it from the sickly sentiment and yards of tulle that Les Sylphides usually heralds. |
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But for most of the 20th century, most people saw roads as heralds of a shinier, happier future. |
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The presence of tinnitus often heralds a cochlear hearing loss. |
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The change in size also heralds a slight shift in editorial direction. |
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It heralds both the approach of the harvest and the end of winter. |
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That is the sound of silence that heralds the clamour for this piece of legislation. |
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If Billy Elliot heralds a new strain of melting-pot cinema, it's only reflecting the wider melting-pot in the land at large. |
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Just a small advertising board heralds its arrival, but eagle-eyed consumers who spied the sign outside Dixons in Coney Street have already got their wallets at the ready. |
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We'd been penned in by the cops but rumours began to filter through via text messages, the earliest heralds first disbelieved and later pumped for information. |
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The calls for change it heralds will not stop but grow stronger every day as those who want a better world see progress is possible. |
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With gratitude in our hearts, we recommit ourselves to be heralds of the Good News of Jesus Christ. |
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Or, Who guides you through the depths of darkness on land and sea, and Who sends the winds as heralds of glad tidings, going before His Mercy? |
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Royal Archers and persuivants and heralds and crown bearers, their playing-card costumes making them look like extras from Alice in Wonderland, provided the ceremonial. |
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To him the December 8 election heralds major changes in Quebec politics, even though it also means a return to a two-party system and thus some stability. |
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For aromatic herbs, spring heralds the arrival of dill, basil, borage, chervil, chives, coriander, bay leaves, mint, sage, thyme, lemon thyme and all edible flowers. |
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It sounds obvious, yet Shapps's position heralds a seismic cultural shift. |
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The sequencing of the human genome and many other genomes heralds a new age in human biology, offering unprecedented opportunities to improve human health and to stimulate industrial and economic activity. |
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I hope that this heralds a new page in the political life of the country, one that favours national dialogue to resolve the critical challenges that face the country and that require solutions based on national consensus. |
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It heralds the definitive end of nearly four decades of brutal conflict. |
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It heralds the loss of confidence in the institutions we know today. |
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The information society, notwithstanding the new knowledge techniques it heralds, raises the question of whether the educational content it carries will enhance or, on the contrary, diminish the knowledge of the individual. |
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I hope that this achievement heralds an era of renewed cooperation between the two countries in mutual respect for their sovereignty and political independence. |
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The coat of arms incorporates features from the heralds of both of the former institutions. |
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This bizarre and inaccurate form was invented by European heralds in the Middle Ages, who knew little of foreign animals and made up the rest. |
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The heralds eventually acknowledge that he is Sir Gareth right as he strikes down Sir Gawain, his brother. |
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Hellhounds are called The Bearers of Death because they were supposedly created by ancient demons to serve as heralds of death. |
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That unknown, approaching thing, seemeth ever ill, my brother, which must have unfrank heralds to go before. |
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Zadie Smith heralds you as the flag bearer for the Anglophone Novel. |
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The limitlessly deep and rich universe of Warhammer heralds a new era for Total War. |
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The Minister's announcement earlier this spring about the expanded definition of a veteran heralds a promising new time in the relationship between Veterans Affairs Canada and members of the Canadian Forces. |
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Commissioner Verheugen's approach has demonstrated the latter, but a touch more enthusiasm in the Council for enlargement and for the new Europe it heralds would not go amiss. |
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Ode to Joy, which we are going to purloin, may be a very nice tune, but so is Jingle Bells, and like Jingle Bells it heralds a fantasy, the fantasy that the EU is good for you. |
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Though he is said to have softened his views, Mr Ocalan's avowed Leninism hardly heralds a democrat. But killing him judicially would still be a mistake. |
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With frontal styling inspired by the award-winning Aero X concept car and a muscular, low-slung stance, the new 9-5 heralds the introduction of a bold, more expressive design language. |
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At the same time it prevents the free movement of people. It heralds democracy and pluralism, but the aims of the changes imposed and the means used to achieve them smack of dogmas leading to social regression. |
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As we listen to his word and break the bread with him, our hearts will quicken to the warmth of his friendship and his love, and he will make us heralds of joy, of reconciliation and of fraternity. |
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We know that we are merely earthenware vessels, and yet, astonishingly, we have been chosen to be heralds of the saving truth that the world needs to hear. |
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In between times, Jan Versleijen, who also heralds from the Netherlands, was put in charge of the federation's national youth programme, and Han Berger, the former Holland under-21 coach, was named the new technical director. |
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Its more lavish ornamentation, seen in its entrance and main iwan, signifies a period of transition that heralds the more flamboyant style of the Mamluks. |
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This is some 300 years after the first appearance of heraldry, which obviously much antedated not only royal colleges or corporations of heralds but even the existence of heralds themselves. |
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A coat of arms was attributed by medieval heralds to the Kings of Wessex. |
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Very smelly fish announces the arrival of spring, the sweet smell of mangoes heralds in summer and there is no winter until roasted batata appear on street corners. |
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And it ate up sheep and men and women and was a fair terror, and the King had his heralds cry a reward to whatever knight would ride and end the mischieving of the beast. |
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Grillo's discourse heralds the palingenetic mission assigned to the Internet as the transparent unmediated site where true democracy necessarily flourishes. |
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