emblematic

More than any other feature of our technical civilization, these now prosaic flights are emblematic of what powers are now ours.

Located in the Heart of Barcelona, in Paseo de Gracia, one of the city's most emblematic thoroughfares.

particularly as the son of a minister in a culture which steeped in an emblematic tradition.

It has become emblematic of capitalism and trade in a way that other parts of the food and beverage industry have not.

In the age of capitalist society, people worshipped the tall buildings and skyscrapers emblematic of capital strength.

This ancient city has turned itself in recent years into a manufacturing dynamo emblematic of India's economic rebirth.

It was probably a coincidence that the Libya vote saw Berlin siding with the Bric nations, but it seemed emblematic all the same.

In fact, Ms Cooper is emblematic of the shift taking place in the legal market.

He could not but had been aware that the sunflower had a rich emblematic tradition.

Emblematic image: A verbal picture or figure with a long tradition of moral or religious meaning attached to it.

His mishandling of the issue was emblematic of a broader, amateurish approach to governing in other matters.

Clinton tore apart a White House butler's pantry to create a cozy breakfast nook, emblematic of the closeness the family sought.

An emblematic case is that of Africa, where China is using this strategy to better pursue her economic interests.

Notoriety: Deripaska's rise is one of the emblematic stories of the mad scramble for wealth in early 1990s Russia.

For Americans, the moment was powerfully emblematic.

Many have described the Ma subsidies as emblematic of an economic system unfairly tilted in favor of the advantaged.

Pen - Emblematic of the liberal art of writing and of learned employments .

Emblematic of this failure, one of the major chains, Winn-Dixie, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in 2005.

These are "emblematic slips, " Ekman says, and indicatethe subject is trying to suppress or alter information.

It's famous because it set the stage for the war in Iraq and became emblematic of his foreign-policy approach.

the brightly colored garments of a jockey ; emblematic of the stable.

The restorer says the large, imperfect pearls on it now are emblematic of the imperial masterpiece at the time.

NICARAGUA may be a small country but it is an emblematic one.

EVA Precision (whose shares I own) is emblematic of the transition toward more sophisticated production.

Make the scenarios more concrete by fleshing them out into imaginary, but plausible, news stories that are emblematic of the forces at play.

Mr Kupchinsky was emblematic of a generation that had escaped totalitarianism and found new homes in the west.

The crown is emblematic of the power of a king.

The core competency is emblematic of an engineer: to build and operate large projects more efficiently than others.

The troubles on the farm are emblematic of an overall feeling of paralysis gripping Japan, the world's second-largest economy.

Emblematic of this calamitous development has been the motorisation of Chinese mobility.

With Lost he co-wrote the script and outline for the pilot episode, designed the show's emblematic logo and composed the music.

In retrospect, they added, it was emblematic of the miscalculations by the government in reacting to the crisis.

Waterstone's, like New Labour, is emblematic of a changing Britain.

To critics, TED is emblematic of a world of short attention spans and passive entertainment.

With high combat effectiveness, the aircraft carrier is emblematic of the navy's military might.

Four years later, Congress passed Medicare, the emblematic achievement of Lyndon Johnson's Great Society.

Wholeness, All, Completeness all signify and are emblematic of the reference Holy.

And in a larger sense, that's emblematic of what Americans have always done.

These 'fingers' are dynamic in shape, and the entrance awning and canopy forms are also dynamic and emblematic of motion.

The situation at the Foreign Ministry is emblematic of what ishappening in other government departments.

In France and elsewhere, McDonald's is emblematic of U. S. -driven globalization and the homogenization of cultures.

It is the emblematic red grape of Argentinean. Pleasant aroma to raspberries, cherries and plums with intense purple color.

Along the way, Hyundai has become emblematic of the changes sweeping Korea's economy.

THE collapse of first Bear Stearns and then Lehman Brothers in 2008 were the emblematic events that triggered the financial crisis.

The species' rapid evolution sheds new light on one of the emblematic species of climate change.

They are emblematic of what I would call single-species conservation: ie a focus on one animal.

Of the nature of, constituting, or serving as a type; emblematic.

The abuse the students suffered became one of the emblematic events of the dictatorship that ruled Argentina between 1976 to 1983.

This ring repeats the slanting dynamics of Johnnie Walker Gold's emblematic label.

SMIC's troubles are emblematic of the broader sector problems.

figure of a lamb; emblematic of Christ.

Having mcnealy and ellison share the stage was emblematic of the two companies'work in recent months to patch up their relationship.

Cuisine and dining traditions are emblematic of local culture.

Infamous for gang wars and illicit drugs, Cape Flats is emblematic of South Africa's urgent need to curtail crime.

Ms. Sakane is emblematic of a trend worrying US educators.

His life is emblematic of a breed of itinerant jihadist.

But the city's fast-growing industrial and manufacturing base is emblematic of China's ascent on the world stage.

That volatility is emblematic of the risk in this cohort of funds.

Perhaps no case is more emblematic, or more discussed, than the deaths of the Gul sisters.

I think it's emblematic of the bigger system that we are designing things that are unsustainable.

The free discussion is emblematic of democracy.

Rosemary is emblematic of constancy.

My mothers misfortune was emblematic of Chinas humiliating recent history, for about 140 years dating from the Opium War in 1839.

Simply put, they are an emblematic band indelibly associated with a particular place, time and pop style.

Such regard is emblematic of sumo's stature as kokugi, the "national sport" of Japan.

In some works, flowers take on a powerful emblematic quality.

My mother's misfortune was emblematic of China's humiliating recent history, for about 140 years dating from the Opium War in 1839.

Clinton's effort to mandate school uniforms, for example, became emblematic of what liberals derided as presidential tinkering.

A: I think that's probably more emblematic of the female experience of the male than what's actually going on in the male brain.

Huaxi, though an extreme example, is emblematic of China 60 years after the Communist Party came to power on Oct.

EXAMPLE: The rapid sales of cell phones in our country is emblematic of our new prosperity.

TED is emblematic of a world of short attention spans and passive entertainment

this is the emblematic sculpture of yingkou