foreshadow造句

Dark clouds foreshadow a storm.

The disappointing sales figures foreshadow more redundancies.

Their words foreshadow events to come.

Those dark clouds foreshadow a storm.

To indicate or signify beforehand; foreshadow.

The questions it raises foreshadow much of the subject matter of this anthology.

To precede as an indication of what is to follow;foreshadow.

The answers in the first area foreshadow most of the rest.

The name of Jedi Master di was deliberately chosen to foreshadow his grim fate.

In order to foreshadow the type of presentation required for computer use, data will be prepared in tabular form.

In a field replete with activity, this latest twist in function may foreshadow even more faces of these intriguing micromolecules.

Apple's decision to make this feature free could foreshadow other features that are currently hidden behind the Mobile Me paywall.

The book then uses this information to foreshadow the direction that future anti-neoplastic therapies will take.

European stocks declined from a four-month high amid concern that a share sale by Deutsche Bank AG may foreshadow more capital raising by the region's lenders.

His brutal reign would foreshadow the arrival of the Spanish warriors called Conquistadors who would plunder and destroy the large, wealthy Aztec, Incan, and Mayan civilizations.

The various symbols from nature not only intensify the cruelty of natural laws, but also foreshadow the fate of the main characters.

But what we'll do, just to foreshadow a little bit, what I'll do at the beginning of the next lecture is what's at the end of your notes here.

The CFTC, emboldened by bubbles in oil and gas prices to fight "excessive speculation", this week wrapped up hearings that foreshadow position limits for futures traders in energy markets.