harbinger

Mr Ren said on Monday he had not been quoted "properly, " but would not elaborate on the discussions with Harbinger.

The etymology of the word harbinger is tied up in that "forerunner" meaning.

The food cuts could be a harbinger to further cost-cutting; Deep Fried has heard that the building might be put up for sublease.

Yet, each is just a harbinger of what's to come this year, as data of all sorts is assembled instantly by compelling applications.

In itself, this was just an example of the Big Unfriendly Giant flexing its muscles, but it could be a harbinger of things to come.

He didn't know what had caused Krista's inflammation, but he warned that uveitis is often a harbinger of other autoimmune disorders.

That said, the traditional harbinger of rate rises, consumer-price inflation, remains relatively benign.

The desire to treat terrible events as the harbinger of the end of civilization itself also has roots in another human trait: vanity.

Indeed, the public's rush into inflation-protected government bonds may be a harbinger of a future rise in inflation expectations.

Microalbuminuria, one of the earliest indicators of kidney injury, could be a harbinger of progressive kidney failure.

This was the harbinger of empire power broke the door of weak Qing dynasty.

BE be a to have no become of the harbinger in 20th century earlier period, still new of topic-modernism the pioneer in thousand years?

Last Friday was a harbinger: The United States came within an hour of an embarrassing government shutdown.

Some commentators have taken all this as a harbinger of full capital-account convertibility .

The incident is a reflection of the current surging inflation, which has in the past been a harbinger of social upheaval in the country.

At the moment, most observers say, this seems a healthy development rather than a harbinger of another dangerous credit bubble.

What's happening in California is both a harbinger of things to come in other states and an amplification of a national trend.

It may therefore matter less as a harbinger of how future elections will be run than as an indicator of how Mr Brown will fight this one.

And you can certainly take precautions to make sure that a runny nose is not the harbinger of a more serious disease.

Already the financial strain is showing. A shortage of flu vaccine in a cold January looked like a harbinger of shortages ahead.

In the absence of policy change the credit squeeze could be regarded as a harbinger of a Chinese crash to come.

If so, it will be seen as a harbinger of a another horror: the prospect of a shutdown of the North Atlantic conveyor.

Perhaps, argues Tim Bond, a market strategist at Barclays Capital, the falling cost of CDSs is a harbinger of things to come.

Is it the result of excessive money creation, a harbinger of runaway inflation just around the corner?

The harbinger of a new age, Maitreya awaits his final rebirth as a Buddha in Tushita, his 'Heaven of Joy'.

Observers on both sides of the aisle are looking at this race as a possible harbinger of next year's mid-term election.

But the warm breezes and sunshine seem to make most people happy and they see these signs as harbingers of spring.

These pressures, and Egypt's record of posturing and occasional threats, have been cited by some as a harbinger of war.

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

The town believed we were cursed, the fire a harbinger of our birth.

They are a harbinger of a global geometry more complex than the assumed standoff between status quo and emerging powers.

The Paris commune will be forever celebrated as the glorious harbinger of a new society .

As a possible harbinger of more violence to come, Hamas has also taken again to sending suicide bombers into Israel.

Whether that's bad (way too much television) or good (perhaps a harbinger of my current career) is open for debate.

A flat or inverted yield curve (when short rates are above long rates) has traditionally been seen as a harbinger of recession.

Lower capital spending, they fear, could be a harbinger of slower productivity growth.

Discovery may be a harbinger of another wave which challenges the West's lead in health care and other sophisticated services.

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

Indeed, international financial market is portraying China's perceived recovery at the harbinger for global recovery.

"The recent food price hikes in the country are a harbinger of what may be lying ahead. "

In many cases a country's engagement with the world is an important harbinger of both economic and political freedoms.

The animal humans fear most has become a global commodity, an economic indicator, and environmental harbinger of things to come.

The recognition of this lie is a harbinger of personal freedom, but in its beginning stages it can be quite disorienting.

like to catch him the first month where have spotted the fish, then the harbinger of where the fishing harvest in June.

The least substantial line of alarm is Greece as fiscal harbinger.

Is the expansion of the state under Mr Obama a temporary response to the economic crisis, or the harbinger of something permanent?

As a harbinger of future skirmishes, Brazil recently slapped tariffs on imported cars.

Sany is not a typical Chinese company, but it is a harbinger of things to come.

Republicans are not alone in believing that the soaring US fiscal deficit is a harbinger of future inflation.

Muslims accused him of being the harbinger of Hindu "Raj" ; Hindu nationalists accused him of being insufficiently dedicated to their cause.

That blunt text message may be a harbinger of things to come.

His exit is a harbinger of an impending reversal in the recent decline in CEO turnover rates.

Whether the recent break is a harbinger of trouble will dominate debate in the short term.

The American Heritage Dictionary says that a harbinger is something "that indicates or foreshadows what is to come" it's "a forerunner. "

Russians spilled salt shaker taboo, this as a harbinger of family discord.

Do our ears deceive us, or do we hear the sound of champagne corks popping over at hedge fund Harbinger Capital on Park Avenue?

His handling proves to be a harbinger.

Could Vietnam's difficulties be a harbinger of trouble elsewhere in Asia?

These celebrations harbinger social harmony and amity and preach the lofty Jain motto Live and Let live .

forerunner , One that comes before and indicates the approach of another; a harbinger.

For Mr. Wang and many others, the Games are a harbinger of economic hardship.

Money held by households and firms is contracting - a harbinger of disinflation and slump.

Tianwen Huang, Sinosteel president, said that the ruling vindicated his company's efforts to block Harbinger's using the shares in a vote.

You're the harbinger of drool. Mow my lawn without a shirt, Johnny Dirt.

An icy harbinger of doom, channeling runic power and delivering rapid weapon strikes.

What about commodity prices as a harbinger of inflation?

The massive cloud that converges in the firmament above is a hulking harbinger of China's impending change.

The panel said it could not use those shares in a vote on the Midwest- Murchison merger while the Sinosteel bid was proceeding.

Of course to me it's a robin that's the "harbinger of spring. "

If Harbinger fails to secure approval by July 11, it would have to sell the 4. 27 per cent stake within three trading days.

What of China's past could be a harbinger for its future?

Singular incident or harbinger of something worse?

Yet for many Jews and Poles, the uprising was not heroic, but the harbinger of death.

Her hairdresser (a traditional harbinger of bursting bubbles) was speculating in property, teaming up with friends to buy and "flip" condos.

Hopefully it is a harbinger of additional collaboration.

facial anomalies oily shine, is a harbinger of large pores.

Condusion vaginal blealing in early pregnanlyisan important harbinger for adverse late pregnancy outcome.

But, as UBS notes, an inverted yield curve is not necessarily a harbinger of doom in China, as it can be elsewhere.

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

Lion also is a harbinger of things to come.

The trick, of course, is that we don't know at exactly what price Harbinger got into the shares.

Also 3 people together taboo "pictures" , they think about the two middle was holding, which is a harbinger of misfortune.

Harbinger of a new day.

So this cat was not only a harbinger of death but also a comforter during tough times for both patients and family members.

Its use of XML might well be a harbinger of the way XML could liberate desktop data further in the future.

The earthquake on the East Coast is another harbinger of unsuspected disaster that is impending.

At that price, Harbinger wouldn't be in the money.

To be the harbinger of Spring she is content.

In truth, bakelite whose more chemically formal name is polyoxybenzylmethylenglycolanliydrid----was just a harbinger of the age of plastics

the best harbinger of future hiring prospects

Wang Ji, Harbinger of Landscape and Pastoral Poetry in the Prosperous Period of Tang Dynasty

the sword is a harbinger of enmity and bitterness

Increased base armor on Harbinger

I, harbinger from the burrowed isle

Spring is coming harbinger of

One that gives a sign or indication of something to come; a harbinger