And it might be a harbinger of things to come.
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Thus, the 2017 election could be a harbinger of change.
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Any hint of a raincloud can be a harbinger of disease.
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The company's success could be a harbinger of things to come.
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Could gassy, decomposing permafrost soils be a harbinger of our future?
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They may be a harbinger of the end of the world.
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"It could be a harbinger of worse things to come," says Garrard.
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As I noted then, it seems to be a harbinger of disaster.
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"This may be a harbinger of larger policy changes to come," said Samuels.
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The 2016 Brexit vote seemed to be a harbinger of President Trump's election.
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It may very well be a harbinger of even worse outbreaks to come.
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Its resurgence seemed as if it could be a harbinger of more significant change.
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Florida's gubernatorial race may be a harbinger of an even uglier politics in 2020.
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And if Roma is any indication, they may be a harbinger of Oscar gold.
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However, the change in Manhattan may be a harbinger of change in the other boroughs.
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The letter could be a harbinger of a new focus on law enforcement contractor cybersecurity.
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This clue at 1A might be a harbinger of things to come, in this puzzle.
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That drop may be a harbinger of changing fortunes in the for-profit prison industry.
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Analysts cautioned that the downturn could be a harbinger of possible deterioration in the manufacturing sector.
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His success might be a harbinger of where the party will go to retain its base.
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But most importantly, could this dress be a harbinger of big political moves ahead for Pope?
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More broadly, PG&E's situation could be a harbinger of the economic toll of climate change.
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Analysts cautioned the index's downturn may be a harbinger of a possible deterioration in the manufacturing sector.
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The story could be a harbinger of things to come when voice becomes more and more ubiquitous.
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It doesn't have to be a harbinger of doom to say that—it's just what it is.
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Analysts cautioned that the index's downturn could be a harbinger of possible deterioration in the manufacturing sector.
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H.B. 2 turned out to be a harbinger of a broader political strategy on the American right.
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That turned out to be a harbinger of things to come in last week's Super Tuesday contests.
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Indeed, the latest government shutdown may be a harbinger of things to come, and it isn't pretty.
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Still, what Oppo's engineered here is impressive and could be a harbinger of things to come from others.
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The outcome will be a harbinger of next year's presidential election (in which Mr Peña cannot run again).
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Analysts cautioned that the index's downturn could be a harbinger of a possible deterioration in the manufacturing sector.
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While that amount is historically tiny, it might be a harbinger of future harvests if weather trends continue.
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That shift could be a harbinger of wider GOP dissatisfaction in these districts as the 323 presidential race nears.
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The military's drift away from the Trump camp may be a harbinger of worse to come for the President.
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"It might be a harbinger of what's to come in our country, it was last time," the President continued.
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The declines could be a harbinger of broader ecological collapse, and the disappearance of pollinating creatures threatens the food supply.
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The conclusion is that increases in mortgage lending were more likely to be a harbinger of crisis than protecting savers.
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"It's always easy to rationalize those deaths away, but they may be a harbinger of things to come," he says.
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A failed attack by explosives-laden drones on Venezuelan president Nicolas Maduro could be a harbinger of a new era.
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But Abrams' resounding victory in Forsyth -- even though just among Democrats -- could be a harbinger of a more broader appeal.
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That could be a harbinger of the Dany/Jon power struggle outcome: Will one sacrifice the crown for the other?
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With the coronavirus outbreak shaking economic confidence, the solid showing in February may not be a harbinger of continued strength.
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Universal's actions in response to pressure — no matter how direct or indirect — may be a harbinger of things to come.
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It was a moment of bungled dress symbolism that turned out to be a harbinger of much more to come.
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If the public follows Philly and Berkeley, the November votes could be a harbinger of yet more taxes to come.
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The burst of violence has paralyzed one of Africa's biggest cities and could be a harbinger of more bloodshed to come.
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"I think that might be a harbinger of what's to come in our country," he said of Mr. Johnson's big win.
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"The type of weather events we are seeing in the Gulf could be a harbinger of things to come," Sutherland said.
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In what could be a harbinger of political instability ahead, the "No" camp prevailed in Turkey's three biggest population centers, including Istanbul.
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That could also be the case for the 2014 decline "or it could be a harbinger of things to come," Anderson said.
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The CGI business is an arms race for canniness, and this surreal short just might be a harbinger of the war's end.
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While the situation is still unfolding, the US destruction of an Iranian drone may be a harbinger of what some have feared.
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How Beijing relates to its neighbors in the South China Sea could be a harbinger of its interactions elsewhere in the world.
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But a recent ruling in a case that's bounced through the courts since 20133 may be a harbinger of changes to come.
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So if California is able to take on pharmaceutical prices and win, it could be a harbinger of national action to come.
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The presence of these institutional investors in a quirky fund like Bullpen may be a harbinger of things to come in venture capital.
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The summer season can be a harbinger of fun, and that's exactly why it can make some of us a little more distressed.
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This could be a harbinger of things to come, as adoption of artificial intelligence and automation further disconnects wealth creation and job creation.
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In the case of government issued coins, it's unknown if they will be a harbinger of a crackdown on non-state-sponsored cryptocurrency.
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But the chief justice's vote in Pavan may be a harbinger of a willingness to protect the hard-earned rights of marriage equality.
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The UK's fate could very well be a harbinger of what will happen to the United States amidst an infuriating anti-vaccination movement.
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And it may be a harbinger of more new cities to come—cities designed to make schools whiter, while leaving everyone else behind.
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Troublingly, they think massive melts like this could be a harbinger of the future—but more research is needed before we can be sure.
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" It proves to be a harbinger of doom: Many of the laborers — and Roebling himself — would be stricken with decompression sickness or "caisson disease.
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Sales of light commercial vehicles jumped 23.0 percent, a second straight month of strong gains that could be a harbinger of firmer business investment.
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A recent succession of spikes in the conflict affecting all these parties on multiple fronts could be a harbinger of far worse to come.
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This is the first dedicated EV from VW Group and will be a harbinger of how well the company can transition from diesel to electric.
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The eighth consecutive week of high-yield outflows marked the longest streak since the global financial crisis, and could be a harbinger of weaker returns.
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The Michelle Obama we saw at the Democratic National Convention and in New Hampshire could be a harbinger of the role she's ready to assume.
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The state of New York is asking that question this month, and the debate there should be a harbinger of a much-needed national conversation.
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"The economic turmoil evident in Argentina and Turkey may be a harbinger of what is in store for other EMs, such as Brazil," he said.
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This year's uncommonly tight elections in Florida also could be a harbinger of the fight for the state's electoral votes in the 2020 presidential election.
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In what turned out to be a harbinger of this year's progress, Liverpool made an unanticipated run to the final of last season's Champions League.
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In private however, European officials say they are worried that Trump's rejection of the Iran deal could be a harbinger of other disruptive salvos from Washington.
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If these early voting numbers actually do turn out to be a harbinger of increased turnout among younger voters, that could be great news for Democrats.
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Didi's woes could be a harbinger of what's to come for Uber in the United States and Europe, Ola in India and Grab in Southeast Asia.
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A deceptively edited video of former vice president Joe Biden that widely circulated on Twitter last week could be a harbinger of disinformation in the election.
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Op-Ed Contributor SINGAPORE — The attack that killed four civilians and four terrorists in central Jakarta last Thursday may be a harbinger of more violence to come.
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I think that the national media have seized upon this debate here in Central Texas because we are perceived to be a harbinger of things to come.
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The fake celebrity porn turned out to be a harbinger of a now far more widespread problem, adding a new dimension to concerns over privacy and consent.
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A collapse among an important yet overlooked animal—a type of shrimp, for example—might be a harbinger of problems among animals higher up the food chain.
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Buttigieg's showing there could be a harbinger of what's to come in South Carolina, a state where black voters make up the majority of the Democratic electorate.
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That jaw-dropper of an offense appears to now be a harbinger of much worse things to come for LuAnn, who would soon be mired in legal problems.
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Purchases of light commercial vehicles rose almost 33 percent in what could be a harbinger of a much-needed revival in business investment outside of the mining sector.
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Still, like the first cracks in the ice of late winter, North Korean leader Kim Jong-un's symbolic step into South Korea may be a harbinger of change.
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New Jersey has no business even being in play in November, but Tuesday might be a harbinger of a close race that was not supposed to be close.
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And the results on Saturday, particularly among Nevada's Latino population, could be a harbinger of outcomes in states like Texas and Colorado, which both have contests on March 1.
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"The refugee crisis shaking political stability throughout much of the Middle East and posing serious problems in Europe could be a harbinger of things to come," her report said.
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Art can be a harbinger of displacement, as white cubes move into longtime ethnic enclaves, but it can also be an agent of resistance and empowerment for disenfranchised communities.
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Consumers worldwide appear to have one big fear about the coming technological revolution in super-fast wireless: 5G could be a harbinger of hacking and greater loss of privacy.
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While McInerney is the first financier to publicly withdraw his support after Biden's controversial round of comments, the loss is significant because it could be a harbinger of further defections.
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So on top of ruining your sperm, potentially causing stomach cancer, and being as bad for you as cigarettes, bacon can also be a harbinger of death by heart disease.
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That reaction on relatively benign news may be a harbinger of things to come as the pace of earnings picks up, with outsized moves contributing to a volatile first quarter.
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The win in South Carolina was important for Biden not just because it changed the narrative around his campaign but because it could be a harbinger of contests to come.
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A smaller strike zone, forcing pitchers to get the ball higher, would seem to be a harbinger of more home runs, which would not speed up anything except pitching changes.
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On the other hand, the writers initially seemed willing to engage with the idea that Airbnb can be a harbinger of gentrification, as well as a natural enemy for affordable housing.
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To the extent that Chinese experts say anything, it is to express hope that this year's talk of getting tough on trade will not be a harbinger of policy shifts ahead.
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The state usually runs Republican but the polls are very close, and a win for Ms. McGrath might be a harbinger of further turns toward the Democrats as the night unfolds.
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LONDON — A year ago, Stefanos Tsitsipas won the NextGen Finals, the showcase tournament for players 54 and younger that is meant to be a harbinger of future greatness in men's tennis.
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In 2009, the year before Woods popped up on The Office, his future Silicon-mate Starr was appearing in a new sitcom that proved to be a harbinger of things to come.
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What follows is an explanation of why this body of water is considered such a big deal, and why it may be a harbinger of global power politics in the decades ahead.
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In what could be a harbinger of more violent tactics by protesters, an improvised explosive device wounded seven police officers on motorbikes during the election of the constituent assembly on July 30.
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The consolidation of regime control here may be a harbinger of a future, divided country — or it may create a base from which the regime can launch attacks on the rest of Syria.
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As the world enters what could be the twilight of the oil age, some wonder whether Aberdeen's travails could be a harbinger of things to come in oil-producing regions across the world.
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Other analysts pointed out that though this may not be a harbinger of other potential bank mergers in Saudi Arabia, the industry's landscape will start to change and competition will start to stiffen.
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Kevin: This is not a death knell for Google, but I also think it may be a harbinger of a much bigger and more interesting discussion to come here in the United States.
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But Carey's announcement appears to be a harbinger of a changing conversation around the representation of mental health and female celebrities, inextricable from the ways the media talks about gender and tells women's stories.
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The move also could be a harbinger of a closer US alignment with the objectives of authoritarian Sunni regimes like Saudi Arabia who have long been pressing the US to take action in Syria.
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A comet discovered at the end of August is just the second interstellar object spotted on a path through our solar system, but scientists think it may be a harbinger of more to come.
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So America, pay close attention to what happens in the Nevada caucuses—it will be a harbinger of who will represent the Democratic Party on the ticket and who will win the presidential election.
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As the only African American Republican in the House and a representative from a border district in Texas, this dissatisfaction may be a harbinger of more general disquiet outside of the core Trump base.
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The Future Of Retail Won't Be So Good For Consumers Walmart and Amazon both recently changed their price matching policy, and the changes may be a harbinger of things to come in the retail world.
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JOHANNESBURG — A tragic airline crash with far-reaching consequences, cataclysmic cyclones that may be a harbinger of the future, the death of an African icon and a new leader who won the Nobel Peace Prize.
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Australian analyst John Garnaut has detailed the Chinese Communist Party's covert manipulating of Australian politics, and he worries it may be a harbinger of what the rest of us may face from a Chinese superpower.
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That operation—which took four days and involved a noticeable increase in officers across the state—was massive in scope by Montana standards and, activists worry, may be a harbinger of more overzealous behavior to come.
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The groundbreaking ruling could be a harbinger of things to come in other cases where localities are trying to extract billions of dollars from drug companies to pay for addiction treatment and other services for victims.
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House Republicans are fretting over the results of Pennsylvania's special election, worried that the tight race in the heart of Trump country might be a harbinger of a Democratic wave in the midterm elections later this year.
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Judge Foster, now the co-director of the Fines and Fees Justice Center, a nonprofit that advocates eliminating many court fees, predicted the Tennessee ruling would be a harbinger of outcomes in legal challenges in other places.
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In essence, the assassination and Arango's work would be a harbinger of more than five decades of rampage to come, eventually earning Colombia the notorious distinction of suffering from the longest running conflict ever in the Americas.
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Kasich, who represented the district for nearly 20 years in the House, is warning that the GOP candidate's struggle to win decisively in a solidly Republican district could be a harbinger of big Democratic gains in the fall.
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"The negative net absorption seen in June may be a harbinger of things to come in the next few quarters as more store closings will likely hit the statistics yielding negative net absorption," Barbara Denham, senior economist at Reis, said.
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The uplift to German and euro zone sentiment came after disappointing Chinese industrial and retail figures had subdued Asia, with investors also pondering whether a marked flattening in the U.S. yield curve might be a harbinger of a more global slowdown.
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Political factors likely weighed in Friday's decision, which analysts at ClearView Energy Partners said "may be a harbinger of future White House willingness to intervene into other ...relevant energy policy issues" in critical swing states ahead of the 2020 election.
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But just as Kate Moss, Sarah Jessica Parker, and Nicole Richie turned the surfer staple into a fashion-person accessory in the mid 2000s, Rihanna might be a harbinger of the second coming of celeb Ugg endorsements, a decade later.
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"The success of independent ready-to-drink coffee growth, within the context of declining Starbucks market share, may be a harbinger of the impact that smaller craft and artisanal coffee shops are having on Starbucks' same-store sales," Charles said.
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The decisions mark the first time a presidential campaign has canceled a publicly scheduled event — and it could be a harbinger of things to come as campaigns, like everyone else, grapple with how to responsibly function during the virus outbreak.
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Waugh couldn't confirm it without more investigation, but he's pretty confident that is the largest amount of precipitable water ever recorded in the continental US. Of course, it turned out to be a harbinger of the wettest tropical storm event in US history.
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But noting that 70 percent of world stocks had been in bear territory in 2011, they said if the selloff turned out not to be a harbinger of recession, it could signal an excellent entry point in the coming weeks or months.
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This somewhat obscure agency decision, which has gotten little national press, will be a harbinger of things to come, an indicator of whether a national government will ever truly take the social cost of carbon seriously when assessing supply-side fossil fuel projects.
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Because of the district's status as suburban, educated and diverse, the Georgia race could be a harbinger of Democrats' ability to compete for similar Republican-held seats in places like Orange County, California, the Philadelphia suburbs and New York state in 2018.
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VANCOUVER (Reuters) - A tussle for control of a promising copper project in Serbia shows there is appetite for high quality mining assets in stable countries and may be a harbinger of further industry mergers and acquisitions, executives involved in the deal said on Monday.
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Republicans who have watched Nevada politics in recent years worry their party's struggles in the Silver State will be a harbinger of things to come as the face of the American electorate changes — especially in other Mountain West states such as Arizona and Colorado.
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RV shipments have come in below 2018 levels during each month of 2019 thus far, according to data from the RV Industry Association, totaling a 20% drop compared to last year, and experts say the decline could be a harbinger of more damning economic data to follow.
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Seeing pink dolphins leap out of the water was said to be a harbinger of storms; one old story has it that in 4423, fishermen off Yau Ma Tei saw a particularly large pod cresting three days before the Japanese Air Force began bombing the city.
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Mr. Bigelow says he is committed to having two B22025s ready to launch in 2021, a step that could be a harbinger of the shift from a half-century of human spaceflight as a monopoly of government-run agencies like NASA to a capitalistic free-for-all.
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Mourinho being Mourinho, of course, the temptation is to see this as the start of his traditional third-season meltdown: he rarely lasts more than three years at any club, and this sort of arbitrary, wide-ranging fire-starting tends to be a harbinger of his departure.
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Humana's move "could be a harbinger of things to come," said Sabrina Corlette, a research professor at Georgetown University who studies the health insurance market and who has warned that the lack of clarity from Congress and the Trump administration could result an exodus by insurers.
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"The E.U. is more advanced than the U.S. in protecting consumer privacy, and what happens there could be a harbinger of the future," said Michael Kearns, a computer science professor at the University of Pennsylvania, who has studied the data collection techniques of companies including Facebook and Google.
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Many first novels tank in this way, and many first novelists are despondent as a result, but twenty-six-year-old Algren—in what would be a harbinger of how he handled perceived failures later in life—took the blow particularly hard, and tried at least once to commit suicide.
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Image: NASA/GSFC/SVSMost importantly to researchers, the breakup of the Larsen C ice shelf could be a harbinger of what's to come in other vulnerable parts of West Antarctica, particularly the Amundsen Sea embayment to the south, where warming waters are already causing the enormous Pine Island and Thwaites glaciers to melt and retreat.
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Republican nominee Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE leads Clinton among the blue-collar white voters that populate the more rural portions of the state, but Democrats have a clear path to victory by mobilizing minority voters in the areas surrounding Washington, D.C. If Trump can't turn it around in a state like Virginia — where Clinton and allies have slowed down ad spending in a sign of confidence — it could be a harbinger of wider troubles.
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