harbinger造句

Exert thy voice,sweet harbinger of spring!

The robin is a harbinger of spring.

Stagflation can be a harbinger of economic depression.

The crow of the cock be a harbinger of dawn

The crow of the cock is a harbinger of dawn.

To some, Samsung is the harbinger of a new Asian model of capitalism.

It slowly drew nearer, with each day bringing a new harbinger of its coming.

GM's demise should not be read as a harbinger of doom for the car industry.

The Paris Commune will be for ever celebrated as the glorious harbinger of a new society.

If a long-overdue party congress is held this year, that may be another harbinger of reform.

Lu Xun will be for ever celebrated as the glorious harbinger of a new Chinese cultural movement.

When the word harbinger arose in English more than 800 years ago it had already passed through French and was applied to the people who gave shelter.

Ralph Richard Banks, a law professor at Stanford, argues that the black experience of the past half century is a harbinger for society at large.

One was put in mind of a brilliant, slightly stifling summer day whose beauty is the harbinger of a distant thunderstorm.

Two-thirds of the Icelandic people may see him that way, but to the outside world he is the harbinger of chaos and financial isolation for his country.

Is the shinning example shown by RGS a mere flash in the pan, or is it the harbinger of a more caring society, in which human kindness is valued no less than material success or scholastic achievement?

This assessment is a good harbinger of such issues by examining the coincidences and gaps between the motivations of your client's primary point of contact 4, management, and the workforce.

Working men's Paris, with its Commune, will be for ever celebrated as the glorious harbinger of a new exterminators history has already nailed to that eternal pillory from which all the prayers of their priests will not avail to redeem them.