presage

The talents and virtues which were displayed in that great struggle were a sure presage of all that has since followed.

These huge rises in demand for petroleum and other resources do not in themselves presage rising tensions between China and India.

But for unknown reasons, in the remaining cases the twisting did not presage a flare.

Does the president's speech presage a newly energetic sally by the administration into this thankless, daunting battlefield?

Even if recent spot moves do presage faster appreciation, Chinese caution is unlikely to permit more than 4 to 5 per cent a year.

After a great year, many investors reduced activity in the fourth quarter to preserve profits. But it may presage a longer slowdown.

along with an humble anticipation of the future blessings which the past seem to presage.

Maiye is a man who lead the fashion, I presage a spring of collecting kitchen knife is coming soon, and I should buy some in a hurry!

Like many of her neighbours, Fang Yue-ling, a farmer, was confident such high-profile promises would presage more assistance.

We didn't mean to presage, for the root of all art forms is but the question of medium.

The increase in power tariffs doesn't apply to households, but may presage such a rise later.

The Wetangula case, hope optimists, may presage a bit more accountability, thanks to the new constitution.

A beautiful girl suddenly came to an early death, she had folded time, you said it was presage.

Picture of life, the occasional gray add together, you do not presage the decline, it is important to extract the gray-green hope.

Yet the plight of the news business does not presage the end of news.

Going through crisscross footpaths between fields, wherever our fingerprints reach, wherever the oldest presage will show.

His words presage how the battle between the world's largest export nations will play out.

No matter whether or not Britons opt for AV, voting trends presage an increasing likelihood of hung Parliaments in the future.

The financial sector's expansion could be one, as long as it doesn't presage another job-destroying crisis.

In countless ways, language condenses meanings that record social outcomes and presage social outlooks .

For America, it was a presage of the agony of Vietnam.

To find out more about what such fires presage, Dr Balch has been conducting experimental burns like the one now planned since 2004.

German finds that, in the road, the chimney sweepers, they presage a day good luck.

A female spirit in Gaelic folklore believed to presage, by wailing, a death in a family.

THE fear that Greece's sovereign-debt crisis might presage similar episodes elsewhere in the euro zone has been borne out.

Financial statements filed in the bankruptcy court on February 7th presage fights to come.

Suddenly he had a PRESAGE about the near danger.

When the weasel and cat make a marriage, it is a very ill presage.

What might this presage for Europe's overpriced markets?

If they did, it could presage a step back towards the bloody sectarian strife that dipped sharply after 2007.

The changes don't presage an era of full-blown protectionism.

Thellos would presage atrue apocalypse for the civilization.

Such incidents often PRESAGE war.

The incident is believed to PRESAGE war.

They may also presage a new period of declining prices.

Does a big one-day drop in the stockmarket presage recession?

If I may trust the flattering truth of sleep, My dreams presage some joyful news at hand: My bosom's lord sits lightly in his throne;

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Relationship between QT disperse degree and presage consequences in myocardial infarction early- stage

Together they PRESAGE a second Internet revolution that could have far reaching effects on the way we work and live

A falling birth rate and much slower immigration presage long-term trouble ahead

Rational Analysis on the Presage of Financial Early Warning of Cash Flow

The PRESAGE of a storm