Sentences Generator
And
Your saved sentences

No sentences have been saved yet

"emblematic" Definitions
  1. emblematic (of something) that represents or is a symbol of something synonym representative
  2. emblematic (of something) that is considered typical of a situation, an area of work, etc. synonym typical

974 Sentences With "emblematic"

How to use emblematic in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "emblematic" and check conjugation/comparative form for "emblematic". Mastering all the usages of "emblematic" from sentence examples published by news publications.

" He added: "He is emblematic of a systematic problem.
Quinhagak's experience is emblematic of the Arctic region, he said.
Fuel thievery is emblematic of a new pattern of crime.
Even the term "sex worker," is emblematic of that shift.
There was no emblematic gathering place for parties at night.
The bust is emblematic of modern tensions about ancients artifacts.
And it's emblematic of a larger debate about corporate investment.
My thought bubble: The situation is emblematic of our future.
"It is a very emblematic piece," said auctioneer Gregoire Veyres.
The emblematic cathedral now contains a Chapel of the Allies.
Britney, to me, is emblematic of how women are 'tamed.
It was very emblematic, I wanted to write about that.
Zlatan stands outside this but is also emblematic of it.
Both firms were emblematic of the excitement over clean energy.
We are in many ways emblematic of that common ground.
Emblematic of that is both Democrats and Republicans hate Congress.
Her candidacy is emblematic of the way the ruling Bharatiya
The Dutch "no" vote is emblematic of the continent's malaise.
Scotland's transformation is emblematic of change in many Western countries.
These nicknames alone are emblematic of The 5th Wave's banality.
It's a bit emblematic of the way Korean entrepreneurs work.
GOP leaders said it was emblematic of the nanny state.
Clinton are emblematic of changing times for women in politics.
Mr. Warner is emblematic of the shifting politics for technology.
The play button is extremely emblematic of easy and simple.
London, and Wembley, is emblematic of that corporatization of football.
The color emblematic of home now represents the enemy, too.
Germany's dysfunctional coalition government is emblematic of the EU's disarray.
The lack of goggles is emblematic of synchronized swimming's rigor.
"She's emblematic; an iconic figure in Paris," Mr. Rousteing said.
One key to that goal is restoring the emblematic sign.
This is emblematic of America's "broken system of accountability," he said.
SF Motors is arguably the most emblematic example of that phenomenon.
The company's woes are emblematic of the problems facing manufacturers worldwide.
Now they are emblematic of a 21st-century urge to belong.
Q. How are their lives emblematic of Shanghai and its history?
"Is this emblematic of not being inquisitive or collaborative?" he says.
Investments like Talon are emblematic of the industry as a whole.
No species is more emblematic of America than the bald eagle.
Yes. Is it emblematic of our national psyche or underlying nature?
Which is emblematic of a lot of I Feel Pretty, actually.
She was presented a silver loving cup, emblematic of the honor.
The failed effort in Saigon was, according to official accounts, emblematic.
"Kirill is the emblematic figure of Russia's theatrical landscape," she said.
McBath's victory was emblematic of the Resistance triumphs in the midterms.
Conversations across this emblematic region amount to a buffet of disillusionment.
But I want to speak to what that is emblematic of.
The whole discussion felt emblematic of the political year we're entering.
In many ways, Pebble was emblematic of this era of wearables.
Mr. Meisel sees the dispute as emblematic of larger national trends.
Their rise is emblematic of a rebalancing of global technological influence.
But the administration he is building is emblematic of his ignorance.
I think that's sort of emblematic of how we view politics.
These compact dimensions are emblematic of Jansson's own attentiveness and precision.
"Literally and figuratively, it's emblematic of the Village," Mr. Berman said.
They're our signature drink, very emblematic, very important for Puerto Rico.
His efforts are emblematic of a wider, and belated, push by Democrats.
Many see the appointment of a tycoon as emblematic of crony capitalism.
In many ways, the Gear Sport is emblematic of Samsung as whole.
That Kahlo is such an emblematic figure makes this blunder quite frustrating.
Many saw it as emblematic of a climate of impunity in Romania.
The result is emblematic of what's been a difficult year for NASL.
Clinton's comments are emblematic of this more subtle version of Russian overhype.
While not Europe's largest migrant camp, it may be its most emblematic.
More than any other animal, it is emblematic of the American frontier.
For many fans, the disaster seemed emblematic of a broader national malaise.
Arya's rampage is emblematic of what makes Game of Thrones so satisfying.
The case of Lula, Brazil's president from 2003 to 2010, is emblematic.
They were considered emblematic of an Islamic identity in the Persian lands.
The deal seemed emblematic of a "realist" turn in European foreign policy.
For Allen, her case is emblematic of the military's sexual assault problem.
For this reason, Kimmet says that the palace is emblematic of Tibet.
Pour Ostad's history is emblematic of many prominent journalists of his generation.
Even so, it seems to me emblematic of the challenge you face.
White supremacy and misogyny are intertwined, and are emblematic of Nazi movements.
I think it's emblematic of how ideas travel from work to work.
Gui Minhai's third and most recent "confession" in February 2018 is emblematic.
In fact, the entire McLaren design ethos seems eerily emblematic of Apple.
But it is (or, really, was) also emblematic of Nike's golf problem.
They are all emblematic of Tibetan Buddhism, but these are not Tibetans.
The filibuster is emblematic of our country's rising political antagonism and dysfunction.
The new "Will & Grace" is emblematic of a more divisive media age.
Her hopes and subsequent disillusionment are emblematic of the workers' greater struggle.
His death became emblematic of longstanding tensions between police and minority communities.
Is there anyone more emblematic of early-aughts fashion than Paris Hilton?
That scene from long ago is emblematic of the coming midterm elections.
The track, she explains, is emblematic of After Hours' party-ready atmosphere.
It was just so emblematic of what was happening to Hayes Valley.
Hanging in the air, leading nowhere, it's emblematic of Fonseca's relentless ambiguity.
The Bronx case is emblematic of a larger problem across New York.
Santiago's story is emblematic of a global evolution in the transport sector.
Jeff Zucker, the president of CNN Worldwide, is emblematic of the problem.
For many Russians and Europeans, the line became emblematic of American arrogance.
Many of the emblematic kiosks are being rescued from the scrap heap.
It was the most emblematic Trumpian moment — I'm bigger than the eclipse.
Sanders' travel is emblematic of his odd place in the political firmament.
"The pensions reform is emblematic, and it's very important," Mr. Galland added.
What instrument do you think is most emblematic of New York City?
"We see this project as emblematic of our mission," said Roig-Morris.
Today, Memphis is emblematic of the poverty issues that persist in America.
These points are emblematic of the shift to an increasingly mobile society.
John Oliver roasted the company as emblematic of the irresponsible crypto frenzy.
The results are emblematic of Christie's poor numbers in the last year.
McConnell's thrust is emblematic of what he sees as his crowning achievement.
The play was emblematic of how March has gone for the Cavaliers.
The clowns, he says, are emblematic of Rondinone's merging of joy and sorrow.
But the president is emblematic of a much bigger problem facing the sport.
The 2016 murder of environmental activist Berta Caceres has become an emblematic case.
It's emblematic of why criminal justice reformers can look forward to his run.
Mr Kalanick's wisecrack seems to have been emblematic of a deeply macho culture.
This duality is emblematic of the intertwined territories Wong navigates in her work.
And as O'Brien put it, this is emblematic of a society-wide problem.
In this way, the Game Boy is emblematic of Nintendo as a whole.
It's emblematic of how generally fuzzy iOS has become with basic interface concepts.
Japan, where cash is still king, is perhaps most emblematic of that struggle.
Many critics dismissed her campaign as emblematic of why Reagan's policies were misguided.
It is one of Buenos Aires' most emblematic pizzerias, despite the "Yankee" name.
As such, net neutrality is emblematic of the problems facing 21st century America.
Consider what it means for an artist to be emblematic of a decade.
Clara Barton is emblematic of the contributions pioneering women have made throughout history.
The delay is emblematic of wider problems that are hobbling Puerto Rico's recovery.
This practice is emblematic of gross inequities in treating patients with eating disorders.
I think that's really emblematic of the fact that he's honoring Carl's word.
After all, coffee shops have become emblematic of those wandering through their 19613s.
Its emblematic figures, Lenin in particular, were cast as cynical manipulators, totalitarian fanatics.
His collage paintings are scratchy reinterpretations of pop culture and its emblematic iconography.
The baja hoodie has become emblematic of this breed of American hippie dropout.
Many have criticized her coming across as entitled, apparently so emblematic of millennials.
For some, the name Bieber is emblematic of a perceived scourge on taste.
Cuomo's large lead is emblematic of two important trends in the Democratic Party.
One of the moves, however, was emblematic of this gloomy and injured season.
For experts, such an event was emblematic of AMLO's response to the crisis.
Are drug abuse, pornography and gambling emblematic of a free market run amok?
Santa Ana's case is emblematic of what's happening in much of the country.
But to understand its trajectory, he may be the most important and emblematic.
This view is emblematic of American financial governance since the Second World War.
"The intentional exclusion of these employees is emblematic of deeper issues," he wrote.
The two bills, pushing in different directions, are emblematic of 2015 in general.
His sports jersey and Timberlands were emblematic of 2000-era hip-hop style.
In another emblematic case, journalist Chen Jieren was disappeared for actually alleging corruption.
The politics of extremes This is emblematic of our new politics of extremes.
There are few brands as emblematic of the classic overcoat than London Fog.
In this sense, the show's most emblematic piece is by the artist Shimabuku.
The city's name, once emblematic of the strife, no longer provokes angry reactions.
The two photographs described above are emblematic of Stockbridge's approach toward documentary photography.
To me it's emblematic of everything wrong with the Democrats' approach to government.
But it is entirely emblematic of America's post-Reagan treatment of business regulation.
The whole spectacle is emblematic of Trump's unusual relationship to the news media.
To Cramer, that action is emblematic of what investors are just beginning to grasp.
NNAF's lawsuit is emblematic of more than just serving justice to merciless trolls online.
The artist's most famous and controversial photo, "Man in Polyester Suit" (1980) is emblematic.
The racially ambiguous model has become emblematic of this street-cast, cool kid trend.
No piece of software is more emblematic of this philosophy than 1003-2-Switch.
Among the loudest agitators were pupils at emblematic schools, which hurt the schools themselves.
Instead, it's emblematic of the company's failures rather than heralding its phoenix-like revival.
Though emblematic of our time, energy drinks aren't an invention of the new millennium.
That is how the Carrier's problem becomes emblematic for the economy as a whole.
" The New York Post's headline was emblematic of the next day's coverage: "'Excuse me!
These are issues confronting us as well -- they're emblematic of the struggle for survival.
If rubber boots symbolise Nokia's history, Stockholm's telephone tower (pictured) is emblematic for Ericsson.
The carnitas suspension is emblematic of the company's across-the-board commitment to animals.
Her story is also emblematic of the push and pull in our divided nation.
"I accept the extradition," said Duarte, who has become emblematic of corruption in Mexico.
They stay at his famed gold-encrusted resorts and are emblematic of his success.
It is also emblematic of it: a truly a funky and battered old ballpark.
While impressive, this is very much emblematic of the drained talent pool at 205lbs.
Immensely wealthy and powerful, yet despised as a Jew, he was an emblematic figure.
However, scientists think decades' worth of brilliant sunlight have bleached away their emblematic colors.
This is emblematic of the obstacles inherent in the field of high-profile projects.
Their response was emblematic of the decline of decorum and civility in our nation.
Emblematic of the recent turbulence, last week the S&P 22018 slid 22019 percent.
Emblematic of this problem is the VA hospital still under construction in Aurora, Colo.
These problems are emblematic of the broader failures of the Japan government's nuclear policy.
And Queipo de Llano is an "emblematic figure" for two other brotherhoods in Seville.
And East Orosi is emblematic of many towns throughout the Central and Salinas Valleys.
I feel like it's emblematic of the concurrent paths we happen to be on.
That is emblematic of the widely varying practices used to account for disaster deaths.
This response is emblematic of how other houses of worship are handling the crisis.
The case of Audin was emblematic, but this touches the whole history of colonization.
Headley's near-miss foul ball was emblematic of the last month for the Yankees.
That there are two title characters is emblematic of the opportunity and the problem.
And, sadly, the actions of both men are emblematic of a much larger problem.
That round of sanctions targeted emblematic goods such as French wine and Italian cheese.
Tester's race is emblematic of a broader phenomenon affecting Senate contests around the country.
FOR JOHNSON'S DETRACTORS, however, the space would have been emblematic of all they disliked.
Indeed, Walker's poor position is emblematic of the GOP in the Upper Midwest overall.
Mr. Wheeler's cynical ploy to upend the mercury regulations is emblematic of his agenda.
But the iPhone has also become emblematic of China's long reliance on foreign technology.
Afghanistan has become emblematic of everything wrong with our Asian and Middle Eastern policies.
The scene was emblematic of the first day of protests at the Republican convention.
Her vulnerability and openness is emblematic of the series' ability to evoke your deepest emotions.
My life is emblematic of how this nation has been cleaved into two distinct worlds.
The emblematic clock had remained at three minutes to midnight for the past two years.
The bet on e-bikes is emblematic of the types of investments he's looking for.
The work is emblematic of New York's vibrant underground gay artistic culture of that time.
Perry among them, cite both as positives — emblematic of the state's penchant for personal freedom.
Former officials said the death was emblematic of larger problems with detention at the border.
These microscopic alterations are emblematic of Cesarco's linguistic labyrinths, which invite multiple lines of inquiry.
Postmates, the delivery app, is often seen as emblematic of the struggling on-demand businesses.
And no trip carries more emblematic weight than the first one in a new presidency.
At a high level, Voice Control strikes me as emblematic of Apple's work in accessibility.
It is also emblematic of the way US power and money holds developing countries underwater.
So why were they supposed to be emblematic of what a great father he was?
But it is also emblematic of something else that Mr Trump — a teetotaller — has uncorked.
Uber and Lyft are emblematic of the biggest problem that faces the American economy today.
It is emblematic of this public upsurge of interest in defending the idea of science.
The echo symbol is emblematic of a new class of bigotry born and bred online.
The economics job market in the United States is emblematic of this market-oriented preference.
Liberal group EMILY's List said the incident is emblematic of Trump's long record of misogyny.
This is emblematic of what Republicans fear this development signals is to come under Trump.
It is emblematic of the Trump administration's overall hostility to immigrants, both legal and undocumented.
"Sweetgreen is very emblematic of the future of the fast-casual industry," Mr. Oches said.
The two players were emblematic of what was going on all over the golf course.
Perhaps no subject is more emblematic of this partisan estrangement than American support for Israel.
Williams' appearance on the series is emblematic of the cycle Glover is trying to stop.
I think what's happening right now is emblematic of what's been happening for a while.
Wednesday's game against the Texas Rangers was emblematic of where Refsnyder stands as a player.
At the heart of the truth commission's report were detailed accounts of 34 emblematic cases.
Comey's interference, moreover, is emblematic of the rise of the surveillance security state in America.
The humble bureau is emblematic of the way that lifestyle changes have transformed collecting culture.
In Iraq, the U.S. occupation—in its incompetence and brutality—became emblematic of American decline.
Bolsonaro hit back by saying the attempt was emblematic of the "hopelessness" of his opponents.
"We thought this gene family was maybe emblematic of a larger phenomenon," Dr. Haag said.
The protesters' brief time on stage seems emblematic of this moment in the election cycle.
The standoff, our correspondent writes, is emblematic of the larger forces tearing at European unity.
Pursuing his own path, far from everyone else, he became at once emblematic and singular.
Later, Reeve pointed to a defensive gaffe that was emblematic of the Warriors' slow start.
The election in the Netherlands was also emblematic of the disruption of traditional partisan divisions.
Many — led by social media pundits — interpreted the moment as emblematic of their difficult relationship.
It is emblematic of Mr. Trump's trust on a range of political and ideological issues.
Breakingviews The Volcker Rule is emblematic of the challenge facing the latest Federal Reserve nominee.
Mr. Acconci's work is emblematic of Italian Futurism, an artistic movement that emphasized geometric abstraction.
And last week in New York, protesters doused the emblematic Wall Street bull with blood.
The trade fight, she added, is emblematic of Mr. Trump's overall approach to the economy.
There was a particularly emblematic one, in basic black, that I tried on immediately ($950).
Surreal though the sight may be, it is emblematic of broader British distaste for Trump.
In 2012, the emblematic podcast This American Life did a special on politics in Afghanistan.
It's an event that's emblematic of the broader pragmatic, eclectic open-mindedness of this period.
NEW YORK (Reuters Breakingviews) - Uber Technologies is emblematic of many Silicon Valley claims to fame.
The show is emblematic of the transition period the auto industry itself is in now.
Instead, should we treat them as emblematic of a mainstream sensibility that most moviegoers share?
The dynamic is emblematic of the show's strong female roles, a rarity in gangster dramas.
But the jihadists' eventual loss of this emblematic pair of cities should not be overstated.
The reason it's a story is that it's emblematic of a new kind of monopoly.
To Warren, the Trump administration's nepotism is emblematic of everything that is wrong with Washington.
The book is simply emblematic of a larger set of hierarchies that price people out.
Such differences are emblematic of how the South American trio treat enterprise and investment more generally.
His loss became emblematic of humanity's changing relationship with machines, computers and information — especially artificial intelligence.
Indeed, his work is emblematic of what makes Iranian cinema some of the world's most compelling.
Eager to change the status quo, she is emblematic of the leftist candidates' core support base.
Which is why this photo, taken during the Spanish royals' visit, is so emblematic of Melania.
That's emblematic of a broader trend of Trump's weakness and ineffectiveness in responding to the scandal.
The strength in the services sector is emblematic of a U.S. economy that looks increasingly healthy.
No player has been more emblematic of this than Alexis Sánchez, a 30-year-old striker.
The marriage between Harry and Meghan is emblematic of a modern shift in the British monarchy.
The Model X and mansion are, in some ways, emblematic of the Tesla lifestyle and approach.
Even Bobby Charlton's Trump-ian flap of hair has become emblematic of a more glorious era.
Lövin's photo op wasn't just a one-off but rather is emblematic of Sweden's governing philosophy.
What we saw was uniquely beautiful yet troubling, emblematic of existence in this world while trans.
At the time, this felt emblematic of a larger shift happening across the landscape of gaming.
Stewart is emblematic of the increasingly vocal wing of the GOP obsessed with white identity politics.
"  "It's emblematic of the abandonment of the national Democratic Party for things like the labor movement.
Moore is emblematic of all the dangers of that fusion of the GOP with pious fanaticism.
The buildings have become emblematic of the degradation of the area and its thriving drug trade.
There is nothing more emblematic of New York City baby life than the beat-up stroller.
In contrast to the emblematic cutout characters of fables, flesh-and-blood Mephisto cannot stop talking.
What the bar association had done, he said, was emblematic of a larger problem in China.
But Sunday's events are emblematic of a wider problem that is only now revealing itself fully.
And so, the song very quickly became emblematic of that sucker punch of a happy ending.
The antics with the tourists were emblematic of a certain part of the artist's multifaceted personality.
Emblematic of this growth are the ubiquitous cranes soaring over the city's legally set height limits.
To Mr. Rosenstein, the hiring process was emblematic of broader dysfunction stemming from the White House.
Made by self-taught artist-designers, many of them are emblematic examples of visionary outsider art.
Haggard's ambivalence was emblematic of how many people felt at the time: sometimes hawkish, sometimes dovish.
These were major rebukes, emblematic of a growing political crisis whose outcome is far from certain.
For Richard Gamble, Kerns's business partner, the club was emblematic of their New York-centric gathering.
Acuña's battle to stop Conga, in the northern region of Cajamarca, has become emblematic in Peru.
Mr. Molinaro has seized on the conviction of Mr. Percoco as emblematic of the administration's problems.
And it's not just him — the shift is emblematic of a broader trend at Fox News.
"It is one of the most emblematic cases," said Erick Monterrosas, a lawyer for the group.
"Jason Botel is emblematic of some of the larger tensions in the administration," Mr. Toch said.
But as is emblematic of Facebook's past mistakes, it's putting too much idealistic faith in society.
This case in particular is emblematic of how misguided the debate about Islam here has become.
Not only is Afghanistan restoring its most emblematic building, it is doing so entirely by itself.
An NBC News survey released this week is emblematic of the frustrations Libertarians have with pollsters.
Protesters see this legislation as emblematic of a broader erosion of the city's autonomy from Beijing.
But Trump's critics say incidents such as the Qatar spat are emblematic of a larger problem.
Most emblematic is Foxconn, a Taiwanese electronics company known now as the main assembler of iPhones.
"Chicago is the megalopolis in the Midwest -- emblematic of urban growth and economic success," Lurigio said.
In many ways, this picture for me is really emblematic of becoming a work of art.
"Asli Erdogan, whom I admire a lot, is emblematic, and her case is heartbreaking," he said.
The film's "temblores" — Spanish for "tremors" — are emblematic of the script's preference for allusion over depth.
The whole thing is emblematic of Dyson's typical messaging: We are extra in everything we do.
A 1999 Harvard Business Review article is emblematic of the thinking behind microfinance two decades ago.
It tends to follow young famous women who we deem emblematic of a time and a place.
Microsoft, which announced a $75 million computer science education initiative last year, is emblematic of that cause.
But life for Simkin wouldn't be simple or emblematic of a happily meditating baby in Lotus pose.
The big picture: The 2018 midterm elections produced a divided Congress that's emblematic of a split America.
Now, it needs to rebuild a company that was once emblematic of powerful marketing and iconic brands.
And without going into spoilers, their corniness serves a purpose that's emblematic of Arkane's approach to storytelling.
Anthony Padilla, a YouTube veteran, is perhaps the most emblematic case of exploitation in the YouTube world.
This makes Mr Trump's proposal emblematic of his willingness to break with his party on some issues.
The public reckoning of Wansink's work, other researchers say, is emblematic of psychological research as a whole.
"This case is really emblematic of the wider rights violation against juvenile offenders in Iran," Mills says.
Instead, they claim they're emblematic of the relative impunity with which police all over the country operate.
This shift is emblematic of Lucasfilm's larger problem in determining the future of the Star Wars franchise.
"Elizabeth Short was emblematic of her times," Ellroy told PEOPLE at the time of his book's release.
These infamous incidents have become emblematic of Black-Korean conflict, which has been widely documented and researched.
Scammers like Williams are "emblematic of gazillions of people doing variants of the same thing," Bricker said.
CRN reports that these massive layoffs are emblematic of Cisco's transition from focusing on hardware to software.
Fitch views 2Q17 results as emblematic of KEY's longer-run performance and supportive of the current ratings.
The battle over trade is emblematic of a broader fight on economic policy within the Trump administration.
Biden often talks about his own family's struggles as emblematic of the concerns of the middle class.
But if Akzo becomes emblematic of a new fortress mentality, the continent will pay a hefty price.
And there might be no more emblematic example of that than Sony's groundbreaking Eggo line of headphones.
Campaign groups say Beatriz's case is emblematic of the harm that harsh anti-abortion laws can cause.
But Mnuchin is more than just an emblematic traveler though the Wall Street-to-Washington revolving door.
In a lot of ways Star Fox Zero is emblematic of the Wii U as a whole.
The situation, which got Disney sued by its former employees, has become emblematic of H-21B abuses.
The story of Leland Ratcliff, captain of the US Forest Service's Feather River Hotshot crew, is emblematic.
It is also emblematic of a much deeper issue for our culture and the way we govern.
"Popular uprisings across history and in this contemporary period are emblematic of the youth," Ruya's statement continued.
That strategy is emblematic of a kind of field operation known as "distributed organizing," which fueled Sen.
His plea is emblematic of how our systems and institutions treat people with the disease of addiction.
"Minnesota is emblematic of the problem that Democrats have around the rest of the country," George said.
Some of Trump's supporters see him as emblematic of the Washington dysfunction that has angered many Republicans.
Arteaga has become emblematic for government critics of security forces' tough tactics against protesters in recent months.
And yet, the yearslong effort to dodge accountability in an emblematic case of institutional failure was predictable.
In 113, criminal-justice reform advocates seized on Patricia Spottedcrow's case as emblematic of overzealous drug sentencing.
Nineteen children and six adults died in the collapsed school, one of the earthquake's most emblematic tragedies.
I heard a story recently that is emblematic of all of the suffering in Aleppo right now.
Its very existence is emblematic of the adaptability that's a big part of the AR family's appeal.
While likely unintentional, the unfortunate timing is emblematic of how utterly detached from the world Swift is.
The steady stream of hulking ships is emblematic of Fiji's popularity, and a major source of income.
That ranking is emblematic of almost a decade of fights between election rights groups and Mr. Kemp.
That blockade was emblematic of the fate of broader bipartisan measures that tread on politically sensitive turf.
However, the repatriation is emblematic of a much larger movement of historical reckoning sweeping across the globe.
Over the decades, it's become so emblematic of this unhappy state that it's regularly subject to parody.
Osorio has little patience for the criticism, which he considers emblematic of Mexico's problematic attitude toward soccer.
Her campaign is emblematic of a growing movement of far-right parties across Europe and the globe.
In a sense, the recent streak is emblematic of a markedly restrained level of stock market volatility.
The rule is emblematic of this administration's unilateral overreach and utter disdain for state and public input.
Over the years, critics concurred, he conceived some of the most emblematic camera movements in world cinema.
The status quo of the ESA is emblematic of government at its worst: costly, burdensome and uncertain.
Perhaps no case is more emblematic of the court's ability to act swiftly than Bush v. Gore.
"Walgreens is emblematic of the challenges you&aposre seeing in simple non-vertically integrated pharmacy," he said.
The scandal was emblematic of the cronyism and corruption that has soured many Bolivians on Mr. Morales.
BeiGene, founded in 2010, is emblematic of China's fast-changing pharmaceuticals industry—in more ways than one.
The White House officials ascribed the reversal over Mr. Bharara as emblematic of a chaotic transition process.
The arrival of the anarchists—a roving band of hard-left protesters—was emblematic of that effort.
I don't think that's emblematic, but I think that tells you something about how complicated taste is.
"That they botched this process is emblematic of their inability to run a meeting," Ms. Slamen said.
ATAP, a secretive skunk-works project within Google, was once emblematic of the company's zany, innovative streak.
The mushroom clouds that are emblematic of nuclear explosions disappear into surreal swirls of dirt and radiation.
If you had to describe an emblematic piece of content right now, what would make Girlboss work?
It is also emblematic of the African continent's pivot toward Chinese investment over the last 15 years.
He sees the product as both lazy and emblematic of our mistaken views on what censorship accomplishes.
"We are expecting the university to set a record that would be emblematic and positive," Reyes said.
To so-called "Bitcoin maximalists," the DAO fork is emblematic of Ethereum's trust-dependency, and therefore its weakness.
As the city fell, Americans desperately fled aboard helicopters in scenes emblematic of the U.S. failure in Vietnam.
Once there, it's impossible not to make the detour to Pizza Charly, the market's most emblematic food stall.
Pat Caddell, the pollster for Jimmy Carter who was emblematic of the consultant class Blumenthal described, in 2011.
It was emblematic of the type of company Bogle had built and of his legacy, McNabb told CNBC.
These demonstrations are all emblematic of a larger cultural issues of gender discrimination and sexism in the country.
Dorsey's statement is emblematic of that stance, prioritizing user count, share price, and revenue over safety and civility.
Others see delays and disappointing results as emblematic of the company's inability to deliver on Musk's soaring rhetoric.
The ruling delivered the first convictions in a case emblematic of state-sponsored human rights violations in Peru.
Though he singled out Sawyer in his statement, LePage said the actions were emblematic of the Cruz campaign.
Our correspondents write about a fraudulent dairy project that is emblematic of South Africa's corruption and entrenched inequalities.
Mr. Uchida contends that the fate of the Hotel Okura is emblematic of a trend afflicting Japan's capital.
Cole's comments are emblematic of the significant hurdles that remain between Teehee and taking her seat in Congress.
Second, the U.S. drone strike is emblematic of the fact that the Taliban are coming back in Afghanistan.
" The reconstruction of the skull and jaw of the soldier is emblematic of recent advances in "forensic archaeology.
I think about this fractured grid as being emblematic of our time because it's nonsensical in many ways.
Being goth/punk (I'll spare you the photos) was the only thing that felt emblematic of my identity.
It was a repeatedly malfunctioning shark that gave those yellow barrels seen throughout the movie their emblematic status.
Its future, and that of a score of other "emblematic" schools (especially choosy grammar schools) is under threat.
It's a relatively low-profile issue, but the vote is completely emblematic of Congress's overall approach to governing.
I love that it was an emblematic look the first Clare Waight Keller collection [for Givenchy] as well.
It became emblematic of the first dotcom bubble, when loss-making startups fetched stratospheric valuations—until they didn't.
For the likes of Mr Szilagyi, Felcsut is emblematic of everything that has gone wrong under Mr Orban.
Democrats in Congress dismissed the policy as shameful, disgusting and emblematic of naked intolerance in the White House.
And this is not the first time that a telling human portrait has become emblematic of a crisis.
Perhaps no candidate was as emblematic of the 2018 resistance tide as Amy McGrath in Kentucky's Sixth District.
The Syrian boy's death was emblematic of the ordeal Syrian refugees endure, some said in social media sites.
Neither warning - one aimed at residents and the other at a business emblematic of the city - deterred demonstrators.
Do you have an innovative product that's emblematic of one of those trends, or might even create one?
But while Survive the Storm may emblematic of one of Fortnite's larger shortcomings, Battle Royale feels outright misguided.
The clothes Ms. Nichanian designs for this emblematic French carriage-trade label alter little from season to season.
THE emblematic image of the 2016 men's golf season so far has been one of despair, not triumph.
This, along with an emphasis on speed and convenience, is emblematic of the evolving tech-dominated consumer economy.
Rabin's robust debates with Peres are emblematic of Lincoln's lively tête-à-têtes with his individual cabinet members.
For many, her death was emblematic of violence against transgender people, who are frequently the targets of beatings.
This truncated, indoor, artificial beach is emblematic of the world that we have so grossly polluted and damaged.
But it's emblematic of the larger problems with truth that this White House encounters on a daily basis.
His death, which became emblematic of long-standing tensions between police and minority communities, was ruled a homicide.
One car that was emblematic of a cooling market was the 21991 Porsche 21994 coupe offered by Bonhams.
When thinking back on the president's campaign promises, steel is emblematic of the changes he promised to bring.
It was emblematic of the administration's yearslong effort to erect additional bureaucratic hurdles in the US immigration process.
It is emblematic of the nation's crumbling transportation infrastructure coast to coast — including locks, ports, highways and railroads.
However, the idea that the Internet is emblematic of a "Wild West" frontier environment doesn't comport with reality.
This shift in rhetoric is emblematic of GOP lawmakers' selective hearing when it comes to Trump's racist comments.
Iguodala enables Golden State's groundbreaking adaptability with an individual flair that's emblematic of how they want to play.
It was precisely and perfectly emblematic of Trump's all-out, continuing assault on facts and on truth itself.
That's fairly emblematic of Trump critics' frustrations with McCain's behavior in the final chapter of his political career.
A short text that had described Maurras as an "emblematic and controversial figure" had also been taken down.
For much of the 22th century, perhaps nothing was more emblematic of high style and luxury than fur.
These "distorted replicas" are emblematic of our struggle as a society to conform our realities to the ideal.
While there, he painted a colorful canvas, crowded with his emblematic figures, for the interior of the museum.
Today, Mr. Li's acquisition of A.C. Milan appears to be emblematic of a string of troubled Chinese deals.
They were emblematic of the town's earlier heyday as a summer spa in the 18th and 19th centuries.
Then came the exchange with Mr. Mason, which was emblematic of the president's escalating attacks on the press.
Erdogan's critics see the latest arrests as emblematic of the purge that has followed a failed 2016 coup.
Another of Mr. Ballhaus's camera movements is so emblematic that it has its own name: the Copa shot.
The region of Emilia Romagna, which includes the emblematic city of Bologna, has traditionally supported left-leaning parties.
The cases of the five men facing federal execution are emblematic of the federal death penalty system's flaws.
Clinton's options are simultaneously specific to her and emblematic of larger struggles women across the United States face.
LEGAL PIONEER She became Supreme Court president two years ago and is emblematic of its surprisingly modern face.
As such, he takes the piss out of painting in an emblematic way, second only to Andy Warhol.
The network is emblematic of a trend that's been seen throughout the cash-strapped news business: A collaborative streak.
It's a blow to national pride which some Iraqis see as emblematic of Iran's growing hold on their country.
"Kemp is emblematic of the attacks on voting rights we have seen in the last several years," Changa said.
Photo: Alex Cranz (Gizmodo)The HP Stream is emblematic of many of the $300-and-below Windows 10 machines.
The release of Mr Mubarak, while thousands of his opponents languish in prison, is emblematic of that sad fact.
The retailer has been emblematic of the decline of brick-and-mortar in the face of competition from Amazon.
Yves—the locale's most emblematic server, and the person I've come to see—is around 60 and extremely friendly.
Once the world's tallest railway station, the vacant building became emblematic of the city's descent into bankruptcy and despair.
Monaco is "mobilizing" as a community to assist in the repair of Notre Dame — "the emblematic heart" of Paris.
The moment was emblematic of Trump's treatment of the press throughout the campaign -- particularly in the last 24 hours.
Rather than damaging the emblematic purpose for which this sort of prestige architecture was conceived, such shortcomings enrich it.
Almost all clambered aboard the now emblematic rusting vessels which risk disaster to cross the Mediterranean Sea to Italy.
The 2016 Cadillac CT6 Cadillac's new mirror is emblematic of how technology is reshaping human life in the car.
"A musical icon known for his artistic brilliance, Love Symbol #2 is emblematic of Prince's distinctive style," she said.
For others it all seemed ludicrous, narcissistic, and emblematic of the liberal, politically correct bubble that the company occupies.
Trump's tweets attacking Merkel's policy highlighted the emblematic role Germany has come to play in global debates on migration.
In Game 4, Lee delivered a performance that was at once an aberration and emblematic of his entire career.
If there was a brand emblematic of the rising American middle class, suburbia as swinging cool, it was Cadillac.
Are there particular outfits that you see as emblematic of Katherine's shift toward a more experimental approach to fashion?
Because of my work, I knew the way little things like this set me off was emblematic of PTSD.
The GOP's struggle over whether to include such provisions is perhaps emblematic of the entire Trump tax reform dilemma.
In recent online propaganda linked to IS, the city's emblematic Sagrada Família basilica was featured as a possible target.
Ryan's success is emblematic of a digital-savvy generation that's been able to turn social media into a goldmine.
With his idiosyncratic behavior and his unconventional (and sometimes outlandish) remarks, Neumann has been emblematic of WeWork's strangest excesses.
The shift away from comedy is emblematic of the fraught relationship between the WHCA and the Trump White House.
Descendant offers products emblematic of the cultural hybridization Mr. Fujiwara did so much to inspire all those years ago.
We landed on this idea of a supermarket because it felt emblematic of the mundanity of being a mom.
The point being that everything can connect, everything can be emblematic, everything is lying in wait to be uncovered.
Foxconn, most of whose factories are in China, is emblematic of the challenges facing the Chinese economy at large.
The scene was emblematic of problems plaguing the stagnated "police pacification unit" program, or UPP, which started in 2008.
They are deeply emblematic of the pulse of pop culture, and pop culture is the pulse of the world.
For an occasional series about the country, he invites readers to suggest destinations that are both emblematic and unconventional.
It's a teardrop in the federal budget, but is emblematic of the ocean of wrong coming from this president.
This was emblematic of a bigger problem: The police department regularly fails to hold its officers accountable for misconduct.
The block had stood since 1931, its immigrant-owned small businesses emblematic of the changing ethnic diversity of Queens.
In late September, I decided to find one family with a story that would be emblematic of these struggles.
And Michael Snyder wrote a deep dive for Eater about aguachile, a dish that's emblematic of Mexico's Sinaloan cooking.
His reliance on ambiguity, emblematic of Post-Modernism, was new to his predecessors and rubbed some the wrong way.
Her killing just a few months later became emblematic of the threats faced by environmental activists in Latin America.
That said, I have some works of art that mean a lot to me and are emblematic of relationships.
This compulsory work is emblematic of a broader culture of reconciliation, development and social control asserted by the government.
And the issue has become emblematic of a broader battle in Israel over religion and gender in public spaces.
Its location, opposite the emblematic seafront Malecon in Havana, has attracted Cuban music legends and stars throughout its history.
This whole episode is sadly emblematic of our morally compromised president, and the party that continues to defend him.
It brought styles like the Papasan chair to the US, becoming an emblematic part of 1960s culture and aesthetics.
Jonathan Morrison, a 45-year-old commercial drone operator who lives in Mason City, is my emblematic Iowa Democrat.
Nonetheless for now, Mr. Macron can point to his newly named cabinet as emblematic of his style of governance.
They have been housed in a three-bedroom apartment, a stone's throw from the Sagrada Família, Barcelona's emblematic basilica.
It's emblematic of how we've grown disconnected [from] where our food comes from, who makes and grows our food.
The song Welcome to the Black Parade, which is about literally welcoming death, became emblematic of emo culture itself.
The emblematic design dates is based on a patent devised by athlete and entrepreneur Lino Di Iorio in 43.
This is emblematic of a contradiction that tails the Food Ranger, as both a person and a YouTube brand.
But, emblematic of the foodie craze, she has enthusiastically adopted her unofficial role as the basketball team's meal czar.
Klopp insists this is not an immediate threat to user security, but it is emblematic of the greater problem.
Many long-suffering Lions fans saw the failed demolition as emblematic of their team's fortunes — or of their city's.
Roughly 1,200 people marched, according to the Frankfurt police, many wearing the pink knit hats emblematic of the movement.
The move is emblematic of a trend in the fast-food industry toward more "natural" and socially conscious foods.
Those two initiatives are emblematic of just how widespread the congressional campaign to separate Washington and Riyadh really is.
He's emblematic of the way white male anxiety is producing new and powerful political movements across the West today.
The houses seen in these videos are often not isolated cases, but emblematic of whole neighborhoods falling into disrepair.
The effort to oust him proved unsuccessful but it served as emblematic of the pressure cooker environment he often faced.
"But I do think it's emblematic of us as a larger society, and the industry as a whole," he said.
As Pichai dodged pointed questions or provided evasive answers, the spectacle felt emblematic of his and the company's tough year.
Is their entry on the scene emblematic of a fresh Florida rap renaissance, or merely a bit of local color?
These feature seven elements from the emblematic "First Work Set" (1963–69): 210 monochrome items made of heavy cotton sailcloth.
In the eight months since it hit radio waves, Anti has become emblematic of a paradigm shift among certain artists.
Apple isn't alone here, but the iPhone has become emblematic of this mindset and what environmental groups consider excessive wastefulness.
The most emblematic ritual for finishers of the pilgrimage is to leave behind something that one took on the journey.
Nissan's U.S. operations, once a big contributor to its international sales and profit, are now emblematic of its global challenges.
"I feel a little more trepidation with this [character] because she's so emblematic of people's nostalgia," Blunt told the magazine.
The Nintendo focus on local multiplayer and complete offline single-player games is certainly emblematic of this point of view.
They're an emblematic symbol of the museum, and thanks to popular TV shows, they've become such a heavily photographed space.
The company is also emblematic of the trouble caused when lavish lifestyles drive up burn rates and bleed companies dry.
For instance, Szpajdel's emblematic design for Norwegian black metal band Emperor calls upon a fiercely balanced symmetry of unapproachable barbs.
It is emblematic of the strange moment we've arrived at in the selling of misinformation online, particularly the medical variety.
As it turned out, "[Josh] is emblematic of a lot of things I see our fans going through," Bemis explains.
Trump's camp is trying to spin this as a good thing, emblematic of Trump's idiosyncratic personality and media-fueled campaign.
Nike's potential retrenchment from the surfwear market is emblematic of the stance of most major consumer companies towards the sector.
So its evolution is emblematic of the pendulum swinging back and forth on climate change within industry and conservative circles.
" To Talbot's point, the situation is emblematic of what criminal justice reform advocates have called the "school-to-prison pipeline.
Two years later, the hundred-year anniversary of Rasputin's assassination, Zerazion opened Florence's first speakeasy, named after the emblematic figure.
If there's one dish that's emblematic of the dizzying cultural melting pot that is Macau, that dish would be minchi.
David Cassidy, a 1970s teen heartthrob emblematic of the era, died of organ failure Tuesday at the age of 67.
This all might seem pretty amazing, but it's also emblematic of how Lazar's claims can seem less impressive under scrutiny.
Not just ideology or voting record No Republican senator Bannon is targeting is more emblematic of the quest than Sen.
The government shutdown over one-tenth of 85033 percent of the federal budget devoted to a border wall is emblematic.
This seems emblematic of the racial divide in the local and national reaction to the tragedy that unfolded in Ferguson.
The iPhone maker has been emblematic of global trade, employing thousands and selling a ton of products in both countries.
The speed with which GOP leaders recovered from Thursday night's scare on the bill was emblematic of the entire process.
The rule change was emblematic of the administration's yearslong effort to erect additional bureaucratic hurdles in the US immigration process.
Criminal-justice reform advocates seized on Spottedcrow's case as emblematic of overzealous drug sentencing, which disproportionately affects people of color.
Rather than treating him as a potential spoiler, Democrats should portray Schultz as emblematic of everything wrong with Trump's America.
That sound, feeble and yet piercing by association, is emblematic of the drawbacks and advantages of Ms. Chuma's working methods.
The episode, regardless of how effectively it was handled by the Bucks, remains emblematic of Sanders' standing with NBA teams.
That's emblematic of a larger trend among the world's biggest oil companies that I also expect will accelerate in 2018.
A year ago this stretch of road was dotted with lodgepole pine trees, an emblematic species of the Canadian Rockies.
My queerness became emblematic of a larger personal history, and I wanted that to be seen by the outside world.
But, their post-fight patter was emblematic of the night as a whole—it all just felt a little flat.
The case has become emblematic of the government's indifference toward victims' demands and of the corruption underlying the drug war.
Volusia County's zero-tolerance policy is emblematic of the law-and-order approach Florida has adopted to prevent school shootings.
Emblematic of its noble but stilted ambitions is its casting of the Swedish actor Max von Sydow as Jesus Christ.
The way the Vietnam War series portrayed Vietnam is emblematic of the way the United States relates to the world.
Keanu is emblematic of our new interest in reevaluating and reassessing what we value most in our most beloved actors.
In this typology, Carlo was emblematic of "active" while Nello and others like him were kept in the "passive" camp.
"The Stanley Cup is not emblematic of the Canadian honors, but of the hockey championship of the world," Foran said.
The magazine initially asked Mr. Parks to find one emblematic image about poverty in each of seven Latin American countries.
" Democratic Senator Bob Menendez, the top Democrat on the Foreign Relations Committee, told reporters: "It's emblematic of President Trump's style.
Mr. Manson's story is emblematic of the kind of fog into which the lives of the homeless tend to descend.
"President Trump is a master of communication and branding, and his campaign merchandise is emblematic of that," Mr. Murtaugh said.
In summary, the need for the Right to Try movement is emblematic of FDA's "protect health at all costs" ideology.
The to-and-fro of nutrition science is emblematic of a larger dynamic related to fickle research findings across disciplines.
She is emblematic of the denizens of the Deep State that everyone in Washington likes to tell us doesn't exist.
Phys Ed Two numbers are, to me, particularly emblematic of what science had to tell us about fitness this year.
But the fact that the letter is coming from a white congressional supporter is emblematic of the South Bend, Ind.
This past year's winner of the Man Booker International Prize, "The Vegetarian," by the Korean writer Han Kang, was emblematic.
A weaker U.S. dollar, while emblematic of the problems in the nation's capital, is also a boost to the economy.
The episode is emblematic of the selfie culture in which some people have died trying to get the ultimate photo.
Doing the best with the least so overtly and seductively, Flavin is the most magical and emblematic of the Minimalists.
This idea of an odd fit that turns out to be just right is emblematic of the entire Hunters crew.
It was emblematic of the adulatory coverage news outlets controlled by the Chinese government have bestowed on Apple this week.
The 2013 branding of the metro station at Madrid's most emblematic square had sparked protests from companies to social activists.
Oh is emblematic of not just one, but an array of issues that Hollywood faces in how it imagines performers.
The dress had been worn before by Geri Halliwell and others, but it was Lopez who made the frock emblematic.
Some of Fox's detractors said the error was emblematic of ignorance, and worse, on the network's right-wing talk shows.
It's a contemporary of "collateral damage," another term emblematic of what had not yet been termed the military-industrial complex.
Heartman is emblematic of how a certain strain of cinema, its tone and its characters, comes together in Death Stranding.
The conviction of the oil tycoon Mikhail Khodorkovsky and the liquidation of his company was perhaps the most emblematic example.
We visit Buch, a safe, cozy community in Germany that is emblematic of the forces threatening to upend Western politics.
She also described her experience as being emblematic of a more deeply rooted political problem -- one that crosses partisan lines.
Nevertheless, Doğan's case is emblematic of the challenges artists and journalists face who remain living and working in Diyarbakır today.
Gray's death seemed emblematic of a "rough ride" — when police officers purposely give someone a dangerous ride to cause injuries.
The state official who was tasked with representing indigenous issues at the meeting, for Kawlo, was emblematic of the problem.
The internal frictions that has started to emerge within the GOP is emblematic of the party's broader political dilemma on Obamacare.
Almost every detail of this event and its aftermath is emblematic of the difficulties women face when they've been sexually assaulted.
The hero US Airways pilot credited with the "Miracle on the Hudson" is "emblematic of public safety and trust," Sonnenfeld said.
Venezuelan state television broadcast images of people marching in Caracas, waving signs supporting President Nicolas Maduro in their emblematic red garb.
It also taught a smaller, style-based lesson: forget rose colored glasses — sequined bikinis are the most emblematic accessory of optimism.
This begrudging recognition of genius in women is emblematic of the larger problem we have with talking about black women artists.
The dramatic FV2030 concept car, shown here with its gull-wing doors open, is emblematic of Chery's leap into the future.
CompuLab's IPO today is really emblematic of the push to become public and get that big liquidation and financing round going.
When he was young, Tester lost three fingers to a meat-grinding accident, a point that's become emblematic of his authenticity.
"Love Symbol #2 is emblematic of Prince's distinctive style," Laurie Pressman, the Pantone Color Institute's vice president, said in a statement.
For all of the AR advances made this year, the company most emblematic of AR's numerous challenges was clearly Magic Leap .
The midterms produced a divided Congress that's emblematic of a split America, drifting further apart and pointing to poisonous years ahead.
Officials told the Journal that the massive snafu is emblematic of greater concerns that have surrounded the security of international shipping.
Chinese battery and car manufacturer BYD — short for "Build Your Dreams" — was emblematic of the post–financial crisis Chinese outbound boom.
This year's voter registration drive is emblematic of the march's growth from a single protest into a force in electoral politics.
" They will hold a contest to decide on the specific designs, which should be "emblematic of the United States space program.
It's emblematic of the revolving door between the upper echelons of the United States government and powerful Silicon Valley technology companies.
The effect of the best medical memoirs, like those of Sacks, is to make idiosyncratic cases seem emblematic of wider maladies.
The growth of Amazon's stock is emblematic of a gradual rise among tech or technology-related stocks that are in the .
But they are emblematic of de Blasio's laissez-faire approach to the legislative branch, an attitude forged during his first term.
They called it "Middletown," to conceal the identity of a place they felt was emblematic of the country as a whole.
Nothing could be more emblematic of Trump's complicity in money-driven establishment politics than he openly confessed history of buying politicians.
The exhibition is emblematic of an enduring fascination with Russian high culture in the West, despite tense relations with today's leadership.
Beyond New York City, the shutdown is emblematic of the kind of criminal justice reform that's taking shape across the country.
"Are Democrats blowing it in Virginia?" asked a CNN headline that was emblematic of coverage of the country's highest-profile contest.
Hemingway and National Review are emblematic of the broader right, whose consensus is that firing Comey was justified, whatever the motive.
WHEN historians come to write about the 2016 Presidential election, one moment may stand as emblematic of the Republican primary campaign.
However, the private-public works project is also emblematic of Facebook's hyperactive approach to problems, both legitimate and public-relations-wise.
The relationship that the US has with the bicycle kick is emblematic of its relationship to the game as a whole.
Just two miles from the Boulevard de la Croisette, Cannes's emblematic seafront promenade, the chateau is reached by a stiff climb.
In hindsight, it is a performance — by those two players and by the team — emblematic of what is to come. OCT.
But in 2018, the 2016 National Teacher of the Year is emblematic of a midterm election season full of fresh faces.
This week marks the tenth anniversary of the fall of Lehman Brothers, seen as the emblematic event of the financial crisis.
They are emblematic of a Democratic Party struggling to connect with the blue-collar workers who once made up its core.
"We introduced what we thought was a spectacular, beautiful, emblematic red cup," former Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz said at the time.
However, Washington's typical approach to infrastructure is emblematic of the mentality that the swamp is the best place to make decisions.
That the surge came despite a lack of concrete information about MGT's plans is emblematic of high-risk speculation, traders said.
As Beijing chips away at Hong Kong's freedoms, Ho has become an emblematic figure of the territory—embattled, emboldened, and unbeholden.
And he's in emblematic form on "Live in Los Angeles," a five-track digital album now on iTunes and Apple Music.
Op-Ed Contributor COPENHAGEN — An exchange in a recent debate on national TV was emblematic of changing times in Danish politics.
The John Doe case is emblematic of the challenges that Western democracies face when their citizens are captured fighting for ISIS.
That's especially because Blasey is a compelling, even emblematic, figure, and the fight against sexual assault a good and necessary cause.
Newsbook Controversy, bitter rivalry and unlikely wins have become emblematic of the Olympic Games, this year hosted in Pyeonchang, South Korea.
The man reading the newspaper is emblematic of what it is like to be living in a world rent by war.
Emblematic of my experience in Cambodia was the first news conference held by the newly arrived American ambassador, John Gunther Dean.
The living conditions of the 100 or so residents of the Eagle Avenue apartments are emblematic of sweeping neglect by Nycha.
The Democratic senator from Virginia is emblematic of the shifting politics for big technology companies, which face congressional hearings this week.
Emblematic of this dynamic is Trump Tower, the talisman of privilege that established Donald Trump as a player in New York.
It is emblematic of disarray in the Housing Authority's lead policy that stretches back decades, an examination by The Times found.
Lima's case became emblematic because it was the first case of alleged femicide to be escalated to the Mexican Supreme Court.
Lewandowski's journey from obscure New Hampshire political operative to celebrity power broker was emblematic of how Trump's election scrambled Washington's hierarchies.
Perhaps the most emblematic complex of structures honoring those who fought for the Confederacy is here in Richmond, its former capital.
The study is emblematic of genetics as a field not seriously reckoning with its potential for misuse by 21st century pseudoscience.
It's so emblematic of the '80s that, Leno says, all that's missing is a cassette tape of the Miami Vice soundtrack.
That positive reinforcement is emblematic of the Saudi approach to its homegrown jihadists, which would not translate well to the West.
The collapse of Toys R Us, which officially closed its doors in June 2018, became emblematic of the private-equity problem.
This week's episode is emblematic of the selfie culture in which some people have died trying to get the ultimate photo.
The chaotic, up-again, down-again day was emblematic of the emotional turmoil many migrants are facing on the Mexican border.
The dairy farm case is emblematic of the many ills afflicting South Africa a quarter-century after the end of apartheid.
The changes, which are expected to be proposed later this month, are emblematic of the larger deregulatory effort underway in Washington.
Its reconstruction took a different form: the sterile apartment blocks that became emblematic of the German Democratic Republic, or East Germany.
His characters are people emblematic of our time, when the notions of duty and sacrifice are by and large in abeyance.
The efforts have been met with resistance that is emblematic of the wider reckoning tech faces around its impact on society.
Can you tell us about one work in particular from this collection that you feel is emblematic of the whole group?
The turnover in this administration has been stunning and is emblematic of an administration where governance is not a top priority.
The halting progress is emblematic of the country's larger transportation problems — its potholed roads, dysfunctional subways, dilapidated bridges and shabby airports.
Mexico City (CNN)Their faces have become emblematic in a country where violence seems to win over the rule of law.
Leitch's vetting for values proposal is emblematic of that, she said, but cutting off immigration entirely would worsen the racial tension.
Then, we're taking you to the Southern Hemisphere for a look at how a dilapidated stadium is emblematic of one nation's recession.
Public Citizen Research Director Rick Claypool told Motherboard in an email that the FTC's issues are emblematic of a much bigger problem.
The court is meant to try rebels and military officials for emblematic cases of human rights abuses which occurred during the conflict.
Mead Johnson & Co. created two emblematic products of the 1950s, though neither were exactly food, nor were they designed for general consumption.
Most emblematic is America's decision to withhold "market-economy status" from China, which allows higher duties to be put on Chinese imports.
Though like counts may seem like a relatively minor feature, it's one that's become emblematic of the social pressures often surrounding Instagram.
The treatment of Luis Manuel Otero Alcantara is emblematic of a struggle in Cuba over who defines and controls art and culture.
The treatment of Luis Manuel Otero Alcántara is emblematic of a struggle in Cuba over who defines and controls art and culture.
Gurriel's departure from Cuba was jarring, and most emblematic of a grander problem for the country, and the sport's place in it.
Conservative critics say she is emblematic of a youth culture that has been infected with what they see as laziness and promiscuity.
Bragging about beating one of the world's top apps before his has even launched is emblematic of Nigam's and Genies' brash style.
Lu Xun's publicly enunciated motives for becoming a writer have subsequently been seen as emblematic of modern Chinese literature's obsession with politics.
Prosecutors say their actions are emblematic of the alleged "code of silence" within the police department that shields fellow officers from justice.
"Bouillabaisse is emblematic of Marseille," Robert explains, as he shows me a folder of press cuttings from his years as head chef.
In recent days, Cruz has been making comments of the GOP nominee that are emblematic of the tightrope he's trying to walk.
James Poniewozik, a television critic for The Times, writes that the updated version is emblematic of today's shinier and richer New York.
The people making this argument tend to feel it's emblematic of Last Jedi's larger disrespect for the Star Wars franchise and characters.
Staying true to their style, the song's music video features some classic synchrony and modern dance emblematic of their early 25s stardom.
Because I can't think of anything more emblematic of a new religion coalescing than an argument about when to put a holiday.
Hawley's belief that government forcing websites to offer political counterarguments to every opinion is somehow emblematic of free speech is bafflingly preposterous.
Cleaver is a Y Combinator alum, oversees a team of engineers, and otherwise comes off as an emblematic Silicon Valley startup founder.
The Alex Awards are emblematic of how the lines between YA and the rest of the literary world are starting to blur.
It's emblematic of a continued practice that, thanks to AI, can continue to thrive in the way it was always destined to.
Even the act of tying the four opposite quadrants of the cloth that shaped the bundles was emblematic of keeping things intact.
The Dark Ones are emblematic of a changed world where it may not even be possible to recover what the survivors lost.
It's also not like eating out is emblematic of our generation; I know plenty of people who do cook all the time.
These dynamics, which have become emblematic of the status quo after World War II, do not necessarily equate to optimal policy outcomes.
In the producers' view, the family was, as EP Scott Alexander put it, "emblematic" of the start of a tabloid-ruled era.
The House Science Committee report said the 2010 breach was emblematic of another problem at the agency: intentional evasion of congressional oversight.
The potential deal, reportedly worth up to $8 billion, is emblematic of China's strengthening of economic, diplomatic and cultural ties with Argentina.
The ceremony is emblematic of the best of multi-ethnic Britain, of immigrants promising fealty to their new country and its values.
"We call on the Mexican authorities to ensure a thorough, effective, impartial, independent and prompt investigation into this emblematic case," she said.
COLORADO Clinton's advantage in Colorado is emblematic of the fears some Republicans have about the party's future in an increasingly diverse America.
In recent years, he has become emblematic of China's assertive stance on blocking websites, censoring content and tracking users within its borders.
In many ways, "The Deuce" is a classic David Simon urban joint: it treats sex workers as emblematic of any alienated workforce.
Schmolz+Bickenbach's 2015 report was emblematic of Vekselberg's suffering Swiss empire that has stumbled over exposure to slumping oil and gas prices.
Stroh came of age among the manicured lawns and stately manors of Grosse Pointe, the most emblematic of old-­money Midwestern suburbs.
The uncertainty in neuroscience research funding is emblematic of the danger the U.S. faces in losing its competitive edge in biomedical innovation.
Consider trigger warnings, which aren't as widespread as the media sometimes suggests but which do exist and are emblematic of something larger.
But the words became so emblematic of Nationwide's ethos that Mr. Raphaelson's typewritten memo once hung in the lobby of its headquarters.
Ocasio-Cortez's triumph over a 10-term congressman is emblematic of the battle Democrats are having for the future of their party.
This is a nice change from the norm, and it's emblematic of Eisler's humane and grounded approach to writing a tall tale.
"Adding emoji emblematic to users' life experiences helps foster a diverse culture that is inclusive of disability," Apple said in its proposal.
It's a moment emblematic of how quickly she skips from introspection to self-deprecation to joy, in person and in her music.
The LiveWire does create a sound, but it is an entirely different one, more futuristic an emblematic of the bike's electric powertrain.
Marshall Chiles, a spokesperson for the now-shut-down Marines United group and a former Marine himself, is emblematic of this attitude.
That mindset is emblematic of a larger trend among the world's biggest oil companies that we're seeing more and more this year.
Jesse Jarnow, author of Heads: A Biography of Psychedelic America, cites experimental electronic group Wolf Eyes as emblematic of modern psychedelic music.
Emblematic of this unprecedented surveillance apparatus are the facial recognition devices deployed in Shenzhen last April that are meant to deter jaywalkers.
It was a holdover from the sport's Southern past and emblematic of the backwoods image it has spent decades trying to shed.
Frieze's Los Angeles location — in a custom tent on the Paramount Pictures studio lot — is also emblematic of the fair's Hollywood ambitions.
This tweak has been emblematic of her approach to diversity efforts, as she's comfortable with experimenting and reconfiguring outdated policies when needed.
In this respect, the creativity, commitment, and constraint that is emblematic of the demoscene is baked in to its very organizational structure.
Janet's triumph is soon dampened and eventually spoiled by her friends, most of whom prove a convenient, presumably emblematic collection of narcissists.
But it is emblematic of Tillerson's style, in a way that shows how he managed to alienate his own employees so thoroughly.
In contrast to this imagery, the floating, emblematic forms in his current show do not resolve themselves into heads, shoulders and torsos.
It's also emblematic of the way 13 Reasons Why tells a story, which is always, always, to pick the most frustrating approach.
The authors call for the adoption of the color beige as the emblematic and symbolic color of architecture in place of white.
They're a public sanity one, emblematic of too many people's willful disregard of evidence, proud suspicion of expertise and estrangement from reason.
The N.B.A.'s emblematic player is the Golden State Warriors' Stephen Curry, the two-time most valuable player and three-time champion.
Ms. Cáceres's case is emblematic of the impunity and repression that exist in Honduras today, but it is just one of many.
Nomos is emblematic of the renaissance in fine watchmaking that has taken place in Glashütte since the fall of Communism in 21.
The victory is emblematic of a nation "accustomed to being robbed of public services — or even robbed by them," one author writes.
Jerry Kavesh, who offers Western wear like $85 cowboy boots on Amazon, is emblematic of the supply issues that its sellers face.
While they didn't necessarily kick off the trend, they were emblematic of a lot of issues with crowdfunding on Tumblr-based projects.
"It's emblematic of what's happened in private markets," said Phil Haslett, co-founder of EquityZen, a secondary marketplace for pre-IPO transactions.
Jerry Kavesh, who offers Western wear like $85 cowboy boots on Amazon, is emblematic of the supply issues that its sellers face.
Many South Koreans saw her failure to take charge of the emergency as emblematic of what they considered her aloofness as leader.
These ads, which cost both candidates roughly $10 million dollars, are emblematic of the astronomical ad spends in 2020&aposs presidential contest.
Some gay rights advocates rallied to his defense, seeing him as emblematic of young people who are abused because of their sexuality.
During the 23 campaign he complained that it was actually part of (or emblematic of?) the media's attempt to rig the election.
But in June, Chief Executive Officer Ken Frazier told CNBC that the situation is emblematic of a broader problem with the marketplace.
Emblematic of the problem is the fact that Riyadh's King Abdullah Financial District, begun a decade ago, has more skyscrapers than tenants.
Take Palo Alto, the Silicon Valley city that has become emblematic of the state's reputation for rampant not-in-my-backyard politics.
Sure, there are cases of student protestors who angrily denounce practices that previous generations thought were emblematic of fairness or free expression.
" The implication for Dann is clear: "The pinxter flower was emblematic of a kind of personal Pentecost for Thoreau; he could now . . .
The story of Share Now, formerly known as Car2Go, is emblematic of the twisty path that transportation services took in the 2010s.
Their riff on the country's strong pickle culture is emblematic; take the kimchee-like banana peppers with local-toasted sunflower-seed oil.
The eco-friendly, millennial-driven shift to sharing is emblematic of how younger generations view the world they live in, Schulman said.
Amber Katz, a writer in her 153s living in New York City, is emblematic of the enthusiasm shoppers have for Target's collaborations.
In this way, the 1944 gang-rape of one black woman in Alabama becomes emblematic of the effacement of an entire gender.
It would be an audacious, possibly offensive act in a city still recovering from the tragedy, but it is emblematic of Indecline.
After leaving the White House, Mr. Short became emblematic of the controversy some former aides have faced over working for Mr. Trump.
Meek Mill, a rapper, has become emblematic of an unjust parole system that too easily drags previously convicted criminals back into prisons.
The iconic Gitanes gypsy dancer and flying Gauloises helmet cigarette logos have become emblematic of a rooted culture of smoking in France.
The emblematic mustache he wore throughout his career as a cop has been shaved off, lending him a softer, more fragile appearance.
A conversation with the trans artist Emmett Ramstad explores how public bathrooms are contested spaces emblematic of how the United States functions.
Artist Emmett Ramstad, a trans artist living in Minneapolis, sees public bathrooms as contested spaces emblematic of how the United States functions.
Britpop and indie had become emblematic of the city's nostalgia, in a way that felt tired to a new generation of musicians.
Eliminating these agreements is not merely emblematic of good intentions, it marks a major first step toward taking toxic and discriminatory behavior seriously.
And I think she is emblematic of one of the biggest problems of the system: the Adoptions and Safe Family Act of 1997.
Across Hollywood and inside Apple, the show has become emblematic of the challenges faced by the technology giant as it pushes into entertainment.
Harvey's ceramic collage portraits of historical figures meld together different symbols and relics, emblematic of what can only be described as British-ness.
And that situation is emblematic of the kind of middle-ground position that Stamos says invites the most criticism toward Zuckerberg's existing approach.
As a wartime wife, Mamie all but created the archetype of the wholesome, dutiful housewife that has become emblematic of 1950s American women.
Some years later, as a teenage Maoist, I regarded these bloated houses and their enormous parks as emblematic of pre-capitalist injustice, etc.
Hainan can also be viewed as emblematic of much of what "China's rise", a much-used if often ill-defined phrase, actually means.
It's also emblematic of the show's primary objective — since the beginning, Twin Peaks has been an exploration of the aftereffects of sexual violence.
The three retweets since January are emblematic of the president's habit of amplifying online praise from random or troublesome corners of the Internet.
The launch was technically flawless and visually arresting, but it was also emblematic of a changing of the guards in the space industry.
"This lawsuit really is emblematic of the stakes of who owns this groundbreaking technology," said Michael Ramsey, a smart mobility analyst at Gartner.
About 2,300 people gathered beneath a canvas tent emblematic of Graham's 1949 Los Angeles revival that marked his breakthrough as a religious leader.
This deal was emblematic of a pair of strategic imperatives that's becoming increasingly clear and, in this case at least, were highly complementary.
Image: AP Photo/Robert F. BukatySome people choose to be buried with objects that are emblematic of what they cared for in life.
Though Confederate soldiers waved a number of flags, none have become as culturally emblematic and parasitic as the rebel flag we know today.
The sites in New Mexico and Argentina are gorgeous and sublime, yet also emblematic of our anthropocentric disregard for, and exploitation of, nature.
What would be a better example of a pardon, or at least something emblematic of the way you'd like to see them used?
Emblematic of a globalized political economy, the fabric also points to how the fashion market obscures international state boundaries and theories of identity.
The party's campaign arm has repeatedly tried to portray Trump as emblematic of all Republicans, even those who've lashed out against their nominee.
"He's emblematic of a generation of Japanese politicians who are tone deaf to this kind of issue and out of touch," Cleveland said.
And Republicans have made it abundantly clear that the Green New Deal is emblematic of their new boogeyman for the 2020 campaign: socialism.
The overall package is emblematic of the sell-first-fix-later attitude that's getting more and more common in the video game industry.
Perhaps the most emblematic moment marking the beginning of the end for Christie came several years before he was ever formally a candidate.
Although it remains on hold, the travel ban is emblematic of Trump's reliance on executive power during his first 85033 days in office.
Miguel Rivas, who heads the organization's coastal campaigns, said that the Tajamar case is "emblematic" of the struggle to protect mangroves in Mexico.
If she's successful in building a global edtech business, she'll be emblematic of the meritocratic culture The Valley has falsely claimed to uphold.
Dementors, the deadly, soul-sucking creatures that dim the light of whomever they descend upon, are widely thought to be emblematic of depression.
The violin-making video is emblematic of this: it's full of attention being paid to small and otherwise unnoticed parts of the world.
The regions of Lombardy and Veneto on Sunday conducted autonomy referendums likely to be followed by Piedmont, an emblematic part of Italian unity.
Between the lines: Small systems like solar lanterns are emblematic of the low bar international organizations have set for solving global energy poverty.
Naples Pier, stretching 1,000 feet into the sea, has become emblematic of the destination and is a great spot to catch the sunset.
Duncan, who retired in 2016 and was perhaps the least flashy major star in the N.B.A., was emblematic of the team's unselfish style.
He did not see its problems as emblematic of struggles in tech, but rather, as a symptom of problems in the grocery space.
The trident-shape columns so emblematic of the wreckage are housed in a glass pavilion that makes them hard to see from outside.
She was nervous about how her sexuality might be perceived, a feeling emblematic of how recently pop's seeming acceptance of queerness has developed.
The cult boutique is revisiting Anna Sui's Grunge and Punk collections (from 1993 and 1994, respectively) by reissuing pieces emblematic of each range.
This situation is tragic for those who are ill and their families, and is emblematic of society's neglect of our most vulnerable citizens.
Her story is emblematic of a larger problem: the fact that millions of Americans work with little hope of finding security and comfort.
But in a scene emblematic of the replay era, the Red Sox had to pause their celebration momentarily while the call was reviewed.
It is also emblematic of Ramona's power, the command she conjures through the sheer boldness of her presence and bangingness of her body.
What was shocking was these kids were a dark mirror inversion of the kids that were emblematic of peace and love and light.
Many Chinese scientists said Dr. He's project was emblematic of their country's intense focus on scientific achievement and a disregard for ethical standards.
Eovaldi is emblematic of something truly lazy: the ham-fisted attempt to hype a pitcher in the absence of truly hype-worthy players.
That leniency, prosecutors say, was emblematic of a "grand accord" by the defendants to turn Olympics-related spending into opportunities for personal gain.
Cosby said in a statement at the time that not all accusers are truthful, and that the Till case was emblematic of that.
It was hardly the only problem in the Falcons' 20-17 loss to Carolina, but it was emblematic of the team's difficult season.
When asked by CNN if Sunday night's protest was emblematic of Klobuchar's inability to garner support from racially diverse voters, Buoen said no.
Plugable's success story was so emblematic that Amazon featured it in a video advertisement designed to lure new business owners to its platform.
This term — "the hold" — is emblematic in Sharpe's concept of "wake work," referring to the psychic persistence of this space in black life.
Suddenly, two police officers pull up, and we encounter something that seems to be emblematic of the changes in the Baltimore Police Department.
He seems to regard it as emblematic of the stale rituals and process-driven nature of conventional politics that he looks down on.
These are down-home, primal flavors, emblematic of so-called cucina povera, in which simple and delicious meals are made on the cheap.
His government has promised to break with the failed drug war and end the corruption, most emblematic in police officials working with narcos.
I could do an entire monologue dismantling that ridiculous article, but it's emblematic of the pervasive bias that we will witness tomorrow evening.
His performances, while unfailingly musical and dramatic, were emblematic of the 20th century's dismissal of Romanticism in their authenticist strivings and deconstructive idiosyncrasies.
Thursday's protest ended with a digital cacerolazo, the banging of pots and pans that has become emblematic of popular uprisings in Latin America.
To these officials, it is a classic case of micromanagement — and emblematic of the way Mr. Tillerson has approached running the State Department.
"His case is emblematic," said Marielena Hincapié, executive director of the National Immigration Law Center, one of the parties that filed the lawsuit.
This year seems to be shaping into a make-or-break year for pharmacy companies, emblematic in Walgreens&apos earnings miss on Wednesday.
That reaction, Mr. McGarry believes, is emblematic of a larger problem: peers assuming, incorrectly, that he prescribes sobriety to his colleagues and employees.
KELLY EVANS: Even though you think the markets overall are expensive, these emblematic tech same names you actually don't think are that expensive?
They say Porter's closeness to Kelly is emblematic of a broader tendency on the part of the chief of staff to play favorites.
It's also emblematic of a broken system that, at every stop, is slanted against black men like Mr. Browder and other minority groups.
The stultifying slowness of the Arab League summits has become a permanent feature of the Arab world, emblematic of its readiness for change.
The work you do to see that wall is emblematic of the work to be done by visitors all over the historical galleries.
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez said a chant from President Donald Trump's supporters mocking her was emblematic of Trump finding a female politician to attack.
But it is Mr. Goldstone's second career, as a pop publicist, that is truly emblematic of the British media's evolution since the 1990s.
Hart Island, the writer Luc Sante says in an interview, is emblematic of an indifference that all cities cultivate out of practical necessity.
Clinton, it depends whether you see her as somehow emblematic of women or this particular woman, marked and marred by her own history.
This moment is emblematic of the biggest issue with Game of Thrones' handling of Dorne: It's almost completely unexplored both geographically and culturally.
Fuhrman was in fact "cocky" and embodied the "hard-nosed white cop detective attitude" that was emblematic of the time, according to Domanick.
Here resembling a seated frog, a bulging-eyed, broad-shouldered combination of man and animal is emblematic of both power and utter ignominy.
That's because a lot of that is bringing to light internal issues that is sort of emblematic of the tech industry as well.
Nonny de la Peña is an immersive journalist in Los Angeles and the chief executive of Emblematic, a company that makes virtual reality content.
Other companies, like Emblematic Group and Vrse, aim to produce mind-blowing VR experiences; Ryot's goals are at once less artistic and more ambitious.
On the streets, too, a slew of famous people were spotted, emblematic of the culture war that has been smoldering between Hollywood and Washington.
From Coinage: See Where 6 Stars Were Before They Were Famous For Thompson, the incident was emblematic of a larger problem in show business.
The most emblematic case was Berta Caceres, the award-winning Honduran environmental rights activist who was shot and killed at her home in March.
SAA's woes are emblematic of the struggles of traditional flag carriers around the world, such as Malaysia Airlines, Air India and Air France-KLM.
Images like S.J. Moodley's "Two women wearing Western attire" from 1981, and Lolo Veleko's "Girl in yellow" from 2003 are emblematic of this dynamic.
While voice commands are nothing new for Xbox, Cortana's arrival is emblematic of a tightening link between the console and the Windows 10 ecosystem.
Backed by the Ranchos de Taos Plaza, he is flanked by a white cross, an axe, and paper flowers, imagery emblematic of the Brotherhood.
It is "emblematic" of the "wilful disregard of the wishes of traditional owners", argues Mick Gooda, a former member of the Human Rights Commission.
"I think it's a combination of, this is not good for financials and, is this emblematic of what's going with the economy?" he said.
What about Foxy's feels classically LA to you—that it could only exist in LA, or that it feels emblematic of what LA is?
"I think it's a combination of, this is not good for financials and is this emblematic of what's going with the economy?" he added.
"Because the wall has to be beautiful, it has been inspired in by Barragán's pink walls that are emblematic of Mexico," said the studio.
In the same way Liv and Annalise's blowup is emblematic of how Scandal and HTGAWM can be great, their eventual resolution is equally special.
The National Rifle Association, candidates argued, was emblematic of how large, well-funded lobbying groups and corporations exert too much influence on elections. Sen.
Many others believe the magazine lost its voice after the attacks — not least because some of its most emblematic cartoonists died in the shooting.
His death was emblematic of Yemen's complexity: Mr Saleh was killed by the Houthis, enemies who had become allies, only to become enemies again.
The case became emblematic — unfairly, the university insisted — of the grip that fee-paying schools supposedly still have over admissions to Oxford and Cambridge.
After her breakout role in Pretty Woman in the early '90s, everyone wanted that curly, wavy red hair — it was emblematic of the decade.
In December, a socialist collective in one of Caracas' emblematic hilltop slums launched its own currency, the panal, to try to overcome cash shortages.
The narratives that have manifested in the West's reception to The Wandering Earth are emblematic of broader narratives about China that the West propagates.
The ISIS furor was especially emblematic of the kind of conduct that grates on the nerves of the Trump doubters within his own party.
This former Nashua police officer -- who was the leader of New Hampshire's first SWAT team -- is emblematic of the unsettled base of Republican voters.
"It's emblematic of how JPMorgan Chase increasingly sees this work as being somewhat central to understanding pretty significant changes in consumer behavior," Falvey said.
My recent experience at a checkpoint located between Las Cruces and Alamogordo, N.M. is emblematic of the disrespectful treatment we are forced to endure.
The story of Mr. van Braak's art project is emblematic of the larger narrative of Sonsbeek, which will run this year until Sept. 163.
Organized into thematic constellations, the exhibition includes emblematic and lesser-known artworks that represent what González calls a regional "decolonial" art and cultural history.
The cartoon is emblematic of both what most Cubans I spoke to think of the embargo and the view propagated by the Cuban government.
And that most emblematic of Cannes landmarks, the Palais des Festivals, where every spring Hollywood A-listers are photographed on the famous red carpet?
Ms. Luis's path to London is emblematic of the migratory patterns of young people seeking greener pastures while much of the Continent is struggling.
The decision to tap Lau to manage her presidential campaign is emblematic of Warren's deep reliance on a tight-knit group of longtime aides.
Make no mistake, though: Marc Schechter and Doug Campbell are emblematic of thousands of patients who have successfully traded their pills for a plant.
Critics say the policy, which was recently altered to address some concerns of separation, is not emblematic of who we are as a nation.
On the first floor, we also found this homage to Washington Heights in the form of a mural featuring symbols emblematic to the area.
Breathe seems emblematic of Apple's larger watchOS 3 effort to help you achieve your goals without pressing its own methods and metrics upon you.
The biggest opponents of earmarks often decried them as wasteful and emblematic of a Washington full of profligate and irresponsible spenders of taxpayer money.
He was seen as the person who could head off a crisis that was becoming emblematic of the mayor's struggle to address income inequality.
More generally, the decision in the Amex case is emblematic of how antitrust enforcement came to be so hamstrung in the last 40 years.
Critics contend that the speeches are emblematic of the too-cozy relationship between public officials and the business sectors they are charged with regulating.
For Cubans who weren't invited, like jewelry designer Mayelín Guevara, the show was nevertheless emblematic of the sort of attention Havana has long deserved.
The story is emblematic of China's skill in infiltrating U.S. intelligence, David Wise, a historian and China expert, writes in the New York Times.
Emblematic of larger issues, she acknowledged how these statements were hurtful, though this didn't mean she wouldn't go on to hurt me yet again.
He has kept his connection to his birthplace — Scranton, Pa., emblematic of the working-class, Rust Belt territory that joined Trump Country in 2016.
Listening is among Hassell's finest work and emblematic of his approach to music, one that seeks to transcend distinction between genre and culture alike.
But the debate over Flint is also emblematic of a broader budget battle that is bound to be fierce in a presidential election year.
Some of the biggest hits over the Khashoggi case have been in sectors the prince has pitched as emblematic of the new Saudi Arabia.
These books are emblematic of two distinct strains of political ideology that together form a new reactionary coalition: conservative nationalism and anti-PC liberalism.
On the left, opponents — including a number of tech startups — describe the TPP as a threat to IP laws and emblematic of opaque policymaking.
It is in many ways emblematic of the onslaught of Brazil's development, which has yielded some social advances but is now mired in crisis.
Many view Mr. Bush as emblematic of an approach to public life that has given way to the politics of polarization under President Trump.
The contrast — some boys deeply engaged in the moment, others horsing around — was emblematic of a dynamic playing out around the country right now.
They lack what Warhol once did so well, which was to make symbolist art that took reality into its scope in an emblematic way.
"He is the emblematic example of the personalization of power," said Marc Lazar, a professor at Sciences Po, one of France's top academic institutions.
The difficulty of understanding that historic vote is emblematic of something larger: just how hard it is to figure out who Roberts really is.
Supporters of Mr. Sanders said these insiders — mostly elected officials, party leaders and donors — were emblematic of a "rigged" nomination system favoring Mrs. Clinton.
It is emblematic of the play's thin concept of transformation that the signs of her change are a garage sale and a tennis dress.
Since its debut, the three-level emporium has become as emblematic of the city as the soon-to-be-shuttered Right Bank stalwart Colette.
It is emblematic of the yawning divide between Republican and Democratic views of the likely economic outcomes resulting from significantly cutting corporate tax rates.
Learfield is emblematic of how college sports programs — notably football and men's basketball — began operating like Fortune 500 companies over the past two decades.
While emblematic of a set of compact sporty coupes of its day, it ultimately could not compete with more popular models like the Mustang.
The gesture was emblematic of how Hungary's reform-minded governing Communist party was jettisoning what had become the standard authoritarianism of the Soviet bloc.
Many artists of my own and future generations would greatly benefit from having emblematic artworks, such as the Queen Idia masks, nearby for reference.
It's a chain that is emblematic of the staying power that kind of merchandise has in retail — both in boom times, and in bust.
Kijowska said she saw her character as emblematic of people who under communism had been unable to express themselves — emotionally as well as politically.
Carlson: I also think that Theranos is very emblematic of the past decade or so in the United States and in the tech industry.
" Ms. Phillipson described her submission as emblematic of today's world: "on the verge of collapse," with "other life-forms starting to prey on it.
"Places like Reddit are emblematic of the kinds of successes we can have where people go to seek help and get help," Ayers said.
And I think that's emblematic of what this deal's all about," said Seymour, who also appears regularly as a trader on CNBC's "Fast Money.
"He is emblematic of the American character," said Julia Idlis, a Russian writer who wrote a play about Mr. Paulson that premiered in Moscow.
Emblematic of the building's industrial past, the room had high ceilings and oversized windows that let in plenty of natural sunlight, with wooden shutters.
But he has set an impossible standard for himself, and his late-game struggles against the Knicks were emblematic of a season gone awry.
This combination of tourism and nuclear weapons is emblematic of Kim Jong Un's strategy for survival, say researchers and people familiar with the project.
Today, the Miller House is thought to be one of Girard's greatest extant works, and is emblematic of his allusions to fantasy and magic.
Centrist politicians, of whom Clinton is emblematic, can't see the bright point of light at the end of our very long and dark political tunnel.
" Asked about the botched deliveries in an interview with Fox News on Monday, FedEx CEO Fred Smith said "Huawei is just emblematic of this problem.
His decision was emblematic of his unconventional presidential bid that has eschewed traditional campaigning in favor of grassroots organizing through social media and selective interviews.
But the strange case of Tom Cotton and the CIA is emblematic of Trump's struggle to attract, as he loves to say, the best people.
In the 20th century it became an emblematic text for radical movements, as the titular character sacrifices herself for her principals against a tyrannical state.
The Times shock and confusion here is perfectly emblematic of their complete ignorance of the working class in America to include the white working class.
Devore's riffs were certainly obtuse, but he didn't have the kind of math-rock-indebted approach that was emblematic of bands like Coalesce or Converge.
The late night host encouraged the students, who have become emblematic of the fight against gun control in the past four months, to keep fighting.
The manner in which the seventh district has changed is emblematic of the Republican Party's bigger problem in Virginia: it is fading in the suburbs.
That was emblematic in a T-shirt that some Clinton backers were wearing this week as the Democratic candidates campaigned across town from one another.
In the same way the Wiimote became more emblematic than the console itself, the Joy-Con is designed to do the same for the Switch.
That evening is emblematic of the polished and well-financed image cultivated by the Wounded Warrior Project, the country's largest and fastest-growing veterans charity.
Perhaps the game most emblematic of what the Hawks could do—but didn't—was the one they played against Xavier in Cincinnati on January 14.
The segregation of Jamaica Estates, then a gated community, was emblematic of what was going on within the city as a whole during that time.
Image: Ringo H.W. Chiu/APBoth the Soberanes and Sand Fire are emblematic of the so-called 'megafires' that have become eerily common in recent years.
She sees it as the emblematic catastrophe of the Anthropocene, the geological epoch during which human activity has become the dominant influence on the environment.
Perhaps most emblematic of how Facebook is combining engineering and creativity to squeeze money out of the developing world is its new Slideshow ad format.
The intervening years featured another development, the introduction of gay marriage, which for many conservative Christians is both emblematic of their decline and exceptionally aggravating.
The Lakeview Gusher, which blew on the edge of Taft in 1910, became as emblematic of a boom era as the gold rush farther north.
This do-it-yourself attitude, the spirit of developers overcoming any and all challenges put in their way, came to be emblematic of Net Yaroze.
She's an easy target for Republicans who turned her into a poster child for socialism and emblematic of the future direction of the Democratic Party.
Attractive or not, jobs in the RV industry are emblematic of the kind of work that is increasingly the best option for blue-collar workers.
The negative tenor of the race is emblematic of a too-close-to-call contest that's likely to help determine which party controls the Senate.
The triangle is emblematic of the basic graphical component of modern software rendering systems that create 3-D graphical images that the Nvidia hardware generates.
Despite the particular demographic profile of the District, the population trends in Washington are emblematic of shifts taking place in a number of major cities.
The Academy's decision not to include Shea Butter Baby, one of the best albums this year, is emblematic of the institution's racist and sexist history.
Later, he said that he was not bothered by the question, but that it was emblematic of how he was learning to react to criticism.
Capitals edge Devils in OT NEWARK, N.J. — The theme which emanated from opposite corners of the Prudential Center was emblematic of the Stanley Cup Playoffs.
It was emblematic of the way the Blues played after a sluggish first period, as they allowed just eight shots in the last 226 minutes.
It's a very confrontational film and emblematic for this retrospective in that the director is Italian — Franco Rosso — and was living and working in England.
It's emblematic of a particular type of jealousy between women: It's not that Sarah has some sexual claim over Lauren, or even that she's prudish.
Lena and Gerry are emblematic of the highly skilled journalists The Washington Post has deployed to cover this complex, ever-expanding and profoundly serious story.
New York State Senator Daniel Squadron addressed a couple hundred distraught constituents gathered at a hip bowling alley emblematic of Brooklyn's gentrification in recent years.
High-profile rebel David Davis said the hope is that an "emblematic" vote on the proposed amendment would spur the government to enter further discussions.
Unlike their parents and grandparents, these new urbanites embraced the energy and authenticity — and the ethnic, racial and sexual diversity — that are emblematic of cities.
An emblematic piece is Nauman's lithograph from 1973 that simply asks us, in reverse lettering, to "Pay Attention," and follows that address with an obscenity.
And these signs, created by artist Claire Fontaine (and clearly inspired by artist Jenny Holzer's text-based installations) were emblematic of this post-2016 identity.
Amazon's attitude toward labor is emblematic of the culture it grew out of — and an augur of the service economy that's on the rise today.
And that felt so emblematic of the moment: I don't think the protesters were reacting to the play or even the Public's somewhat confrontational staging.
And the idea of Elsa and her finger pushing through or cracking this ice is emblematic of her being outside and trying to get in.
But Ms. Coe's experience is emblematic of a shift in how some arts enthusiasts, from wealthy individuals to grant-making foundations, are relating to creators.
My brother's and his wife's losses, as well as their attempts to prevent them, are emblematic of what the epidemic has brought out across China.
Each piece was whimsical in its own right, yet not at all caricature-like — a feat emblematic of Gurung's talent and eye for evocative design.
The example of a young mother of three who in 2007 was refused an early abortion that she needed to receive cancer treatment is emblematic.
Perhaps the emblematic vocal style of the day, it's widely used in pop and hip-hop, but his ambiguity is of an elevated, refined sort.
But it was his initial reaction to the event, immediately seeking evidence of an Iranian role, that many saw as emblematic of a conspiratorial bent.
The challenge to civil-military norms through recent troop deployments at the US border therefore appears to be emblematic of a broader, potentially troubling trend.
Attending A$AP Rocky's trial in Sweden is emblematic of how O'Brien will likely spend his time at the White House: as a Trump gofer.
The man, "acted according to instinct, yet his brave gesture, with its knightly resonance, has an emblematic power" and grabbed it, according to the Guardian.
In 2001, I started to look into Purdue Pharma and OxyContin, a company and a drug that have since become emblematic of the opioid epidemic.
My sister told me if we ever got separated, to meet her at a Kinokuniya bookstore in the mall underneath the city's emblematic Petronas Towers.
The failure of trade policy has become emblematic for the failure of economic policy more generally to deliver on the promise of the American dream.
Unlike many engineers and computer scientists in Silicon Valley, Dr. Nilsson shied away from the start-up frenzy that has been emblematic of the region.
It's not exactly a Protestant-Catholic split, but the fact that there are two distinct versions of the same chip is emblematic of those fissures.
"This is emblematic of 'America First,'" said Jonathan Heiliger, an investor at Vertex Ventures, a firm backed heavily by a Singaporean sovereign wealth fund, Temasek.
His preferred subject matter was books, singly and by the boxful, their creased, age-stained, sometimes Scotch-taped covers exuding companionable familiarity: "The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas," by Gertrude Stein; "Farewell, My Lovely," by Raymond Chandler; James Joyce's "A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man"; the emblematic "Remembrance of Things Past," by Proust; and the perhaps even more emblematic "Speak, Memory," by Vladimir Nabokov.
But there is a growing animal rights protest movement calling for a full ban, rallying outside places like Madrid's emblematic Las Ventas bullring during fighting season.
And it's interesting because you had a deep dive into this one really rich case which was emblematic of sort of the entire wave 1.0, right?
The pipeline is an emblematic project for President Ollanta Humala, who had hoped it would feed a future petrochemical complex and fast-growing demand for electricity.
But for all their similarities, they are clearly walking different paths to a Democratic win, which is emblematic of a larger identity crisis for Texas Democrats.
The success in the home constituency of war-time Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain was emblematic of the appeal of Blair's 'New Labour' in traditionally Conservative areas.
Trump's decision to fight back under those circumstances, when other Republicans perhaps would not, is emblematic of what Hammer sees as one of his key virtues.
And the branding of today's protests movements owes a debt to the graphic designers and AIDS activists who created logos like the emblematic "Silence=Death" project.
He's emblematic of millennial "hustle" culture, an entrepreneur with a global profile who's snagging what he claims to be over $100,000 marketing deals with influential brands.
Still, considering that LV once served Supreme a cease-and-desist order, this collaboration is emblematic of the ever-expanding intersection of high fashion and streetwear.
Once emblematic of New York technology and innovation, Gilt Groupe has agreed to be acquired by Hudson's Bay Company for a quarter of its private valuation.
He's supposed to be the main character's foil, representative of everything that Rick is not and emblematic of the most vile and deplorable acts of cruelty.
Ms Bachelet imposed the cap on emblematic schools' ability to select based on merit as part of her quest to make the education system more equal.
While common and emblematic of a new populist, anti-globalization stance held throughout the world, the campaign talk is "very dangerous and indeed irresponsible," he said.
Except another player emblematic of the era of inflated muscles and pumped-up home-run totals, Sammy Sosa, stayed more or less precisely where he was.
" When I asked Vic whether he felt that #TonyTigerGate was emblematic of the general misrepresentation and underrepresentation of furries, he replied: "I definitely think it is.
Lu, a colorful and often brash official by Chinese standards, was at the height of his power seen as emblematic of China's increasingly pervasive internet controls.
Though "DAMN." was the best-selling album of 2017, none of its tracks has become emblematic of black consciousness, as "Alright", a single off "Butterfly", has.
She said she jokes that her husband at times behaves like an overgrown boy -- and that she saw his "Access Hollywood" remarks as emblematic of that.
Singapore's approach is emblematic of the traditional form of "gifted" education, one that uses intelligence tests with strict thresholds to identify children with seemingly innate ability.
To me, that's so emblematic, that this exists in the very center of a place that's focused on making that sort of impossible for everyone else.
Mexican-British photographer Monica Alcazar-Duarte sees this color manipulation as emblematic of the way we romanticize what life would be like on the red planet.
His financial involvement in beauty pageants and professional wrestling is particularly emblematic, in its monetization of women as objects of desire and men as primal brutes.
Did you feel like the Boston Globe's choice of a photo for you was emblematic of broader ways that the media covers you, or covers women?
The decision, coming amid the White House's manufacturing-themed week, was emblematic of the difficulty the administration has had navigating both sides of the immigration debate.
Kim Cattrall, the actress who portrayed Samantha for all those year on SATC, recently paid homage to that emblematic moment by rolling up some sushi IRL.
Still, while the recovery has outperformed the bear-rebound playbook, the market has not fully resumed the habits and attitudes emblematic of a humming bull market.
Trump will now stump Monday night in Youngstown, Ohio -- a city emblematic of the decline of the steel industry in Ohio and the broader Rust Belt.
This is emblematic of deeper administrative failings: "The Italian Rugby Union is not particularly forward-looking," says Rob Kitson, rugby union correspondent of the Guardian. Goalkickers.co.
Fennessey thoughtfully dissects the problem, using the Netflix-produced Jason Sudeikis vehicle Kodachrome as an example: Kodachrome is emblematic of the morass of Netflix movie offerings.
But to others, the murders were instead a symbol for 1960s America, emblematic of the Vietnam war, growing social unrest and the psychosis of the times.
Her resistance makes Poland emblematic of the populist attacks on institutions which hold governing power to account, privileging "the will of the people" over all else.
"A place that has become emblematic for all of Virginia's past sins/transgressions and yet possesses one of its most stunning achievements," said one Democratic insider.
Singapore and Malaysia may find their relationship under pressure if the latter's new government withdraws from a rail project that's become emblematic of improved bilateral ties.
The Magnitsky Acts, which are imposed visa sanctions and asset freezes on human rights violators, have become emblematic of fighting impunity and kleptocracy around the world.
Still, the scrutiny over Huawei's dealings with those countries is emblematic of growing discord between the United States and China over control of global communications technology.
Questions over player eligibility in sport are emblematic of wider issues, said Simon Chadwick, a professor of sports enterprise at the University of Salford in England.
How could I make it emblematic of something larger than just a dislocated thumb, and turn it into a story that someone would want to read?
Six courageous LGBT activists who, together, formed our flag and toured emblematic places in Russia, taking to every corner a fight that will never be silenced.
Many antidoping experts and athletes see his dual role as a vice president of the I.O.C. as emblematic of the conflict they say is derailing WADA.
The anecdote is also emblematic of Scott's higher ambitions: a depiction of a female boss who is critical without being bitchy, caring without being a sap.
The game was emblematic of the long and hard-checking rivalry between the two Northern European neighbors, with a number of shoving matches and big hits.
The song examines trust through the lens of cellphone passcodes, and it's emblematic of D.R.A.M.'s ability to find a sympathetic soulfulness in sometimes-unlikely situations.
Whatever it is—I've got nothing against abstraction—it's emblematic of the show's unfulfilled hope of making its monologues rise to the level of watchable drama.
These motorcyclist agitprops are emblematic of Harley's current problems, and why Mr. Trump's misguided trade strategy is hurting the company's employees, its shareholders and our economy.
The Venice case is emblematic of the broader frustrations of the Black Lives Matter movement over a lack of progress, despite national attention to the problem.
It's the sort of weather that, of course, feels emblematic of climate change, but everywhere you look, no one's really sure what to make of it.
Especially emblematic of Ms. Simon's sensibility is a work installed on a purple wall (the ocher yellow vinyl floor is one of Ms. Mogadassi's few additions).
The property in question, above, is emblematic of that: A rent-regulated building was torn down to make way for the 79-story luxury condominium tower.
This is emblematic of the production's choice to deliver the story to the audience in as close to the Broadway manner as the material can accommodate.
Raicovich has left the museum after three years reportedly due to differences of vision with the museum's board, but this exhibition is emblematic of her tenure.
Sunshine Cinema, operated by Landmark Theaters, became popular among neighbors and enthusiasts for its distinct selection of films, emblematic honey-colored brick facade and stadium seating.
Mr. Prince is emblematic of the type of parallel government apparatus that Mr. Bannon built inside the administration during his time as Mr. Trump's chief strategist.
That was emblematic of Mr. Escalante's determination to break down barriers that have seemed to define art narrowly and make it the province of wealthy elites.
It's emblematic of this film's tone that the role falls through — putting his work visa situation into a bad bind — a half-hour into the movie.
The debate, hosted by CNN, was emblematic of the way in which the coronavirus crisis has altered the political world — and will continue to do so.
"It is emblematic of just complete and total mutiny and unabated anger at the M.T.A. for the daily abuses that riders have to endure," he said.
The most emblematic example of the Fox News pivot is what happened to Trish Regan, a reliably Trump-friendly host who has interviewed the president twice.
The event made national headlines and was viewed by conservative commentators as emblematic of a nationwide problem: liberal students refusing to hear speech they disagreed with.
Both are emblematic of a common theme in his early albums: loving tributes to Hayley, alongside literally dozens of songs which describe hateful acts toward women.
Although the hawkers were unlicensed, they were supported by Hong Kong residents who saw them as emblematic of local culture, which they feel is under threat.
Along with the composer Milton Babbitt, who died in 20143, he was once considered emblematic of so-called uptown, the world of the academic avant-garde.
"JPY offers better investment prospects in our view and is more emblematic of a safe-haven currency than the USD at this point," the analysts added.

No results under this filter, show 974 sentences.

Copyright © 2024 RandomSentenceGen.com All rights reserved.