"If you're not a harbinger and you accidentally move into a harbinger ZIP code, you don't start buying strange products," Professor Tucker explains.
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IT'S VERY SIMILAR TO WHAT I DID WHEN I RAN HARBINGER GROUP, AND WHEN I BUILT HARBINGER GROUP OVER THE LAST THREE, FOUR, FIVE YEARS.
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Their analysis showed that when households in harbinger ZIP codes moved, they tended to move to other harbinger ZIP codes, while households in nonharbinger ZIP codes did the opposite.
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Occupy Wall Street was a harbinger of Bernie Sanders, okay?
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I'm a person, not the harbinger of some cultural apocalypse.
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A further harbinger of death is far simpler to understand.
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In a harbinger of things to come, International Falls, Minn.
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The doom is coming, and Patrick Star is its harbinger.
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And it might be a harbinger of things to come.
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Today, the geoduck has become a harbinger of climate change.
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The Zanzibar peccadillo was a harbinger of things to come.
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That to me is a harbinger of things to come.
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Google's assistant seemed to be the harbinger of these changes.
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Admittedly the sun shining is a harbinger of his death.
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Thus, the 2017 election could be a harbinger of change.
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To sign The Harbinger is, of course, a terrible decision.
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That, they feared, was a harbinger of things to come.
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"This is a harbinger of further good things," she said.
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Fifty years ago it was a harbinger of the future.
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Tempest in a teapot or a harbinger of something bigger?
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Some critics see the technology as a harbinger of dystopia.
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The city's experience could become a harbinger for others nationwide.
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Increasing demand for oil is a harbinger of better economic growth.
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Take courage, for the worst is a harbinger of the best.
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Take courage, for the worst is the harbinger of the best.
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Any hint of a raincloud can be a harbinger of disease.
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The company's success could be a harbinger of things to come.
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Temporary-help jobs, a harbinger for future hiring, rose by 14,300.
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That is a terrible harbinger for America's broader, dismally partisan politics.
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Or is this freak show a harbinger of things to come?
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Is this a harbinger of a worse hacking landscape in 2019?
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Women have always been a harbinger of the internet to come.
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In fact, the pornographic industry has often been a technological harbinger.
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Could gassy, decomposing permafrost soils be a harbinger of our future?
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I'm concerned that this is a harbinger of things to come.
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We might consider this a harbinger; a call to begin again.
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Temporary-help jobs, a harbinger for future hiring, dropped by 21,000.
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It is seen by some investors as a harbinger of recession.
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TAKE COURAGE, FOR THE WORST IS A HARBINGER OF THE BEST.
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Was "All Star" actually a prescient harbinger that we foolishly ignored?
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At worst, it's yet another harbinger of the impending AI apocalypse.
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That could be the harbinger of a new approach to taxonomy.
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King called the Rio Grande a harbinger of what's to come.
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But it is likely a harbinger of something dreadful to come.
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As a harbinger of things to come, however, he was perfect.
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Was this a harbinger of what was to become of Marshall?
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Now I see it as a harbinger of things to come.
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Introducing the latest dog grooming trend and harbinger of nothing good.
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And so the northern group's August attacks may prove a harbinger.
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That makes South Carolina an important harbinger of contests to come.
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They may be a harbinger of the end of the world.
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The paddlefish may be a harbinger for many other giant fish.
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Luckily, it wasn't a harbinger for the rest of the trip.
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Which is, it turns out, a harbinger of things to come.
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But experts said it wasn't a harbinger of a big one.
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Sri Lanka may be a harbinger for debt crises to come.
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A harbinger of spring has finally arrived: baseball's official opening day.
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But for Harris, being charismatic is somehow a harbinger of her downfall.
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DJI is a harbinger of many more cases like these to come.
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An inversion of this curve is widely considered a harbinger of recession.
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If the first iteration was a harbinger, the second was the deliverer.
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This is seen by some as a harbinger of the approaching singularity.
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But now the case looks like a harbinger for completely different reasons.
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That means January will serve as a harbinger of things to come.
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The CBP breach is just the harbinger of worse things to come.
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In retrospect, 2011 was perhaps the harbinger of the post-Woods era.
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"It could be a harbinger of worse things to come," says Garrard.
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Its story is also a harbinger of apple greatness still to come.
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"It would be a harbinger for a big Democratic wave," Madonna said.
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This is the hallmark of insulin resistance and a harbinger of diabetes.
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But O'Rourke isn't the only harbinger of blue in Texas' congressional delegation.
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As I noted then, it seems to be a harbinger of disaster.
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I THINK IT REFLECTS OR IT'S A HARBINGER OF THINGS TO COME.
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Was that decline a harbinger of an economic downturn in the U.S.?
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Wet sounds like a harbinger of a pop future that's tantalizingly close.
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The Clintons giving nuclear weapons to North Korea is the harbinger of war.
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|
Dearer oil is more an ill-mannered guest than a harbinger of doom.
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|
Her latest is an apocalyptic novel that follows Charlie, the Harbinger of Death.
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"What we're seeing there in Novaya Zemlya is a harbinger of the future."
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Captain America's Winter Soldier costume was an early, excellent harbinger of what's coming.
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Historically, the Met Gala hasn't been a harbinger of good luck for couples.
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The rising fashion of these dangerous opioid combinations is a harbinger of danger.
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|
Porn, though, is merely the harbinger of a world of involuntary, fake content.
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The clashes in Roraima and Rondônia were a harbinger of the Compaj massacre.
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|
Everyone reacts to Midge's new job like it's a harbinger of the apocalypse.
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|
I have no choice but to take this as a harbinger of doom.
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|
For Earth-based Japan, ispace is a harbinger of space things to come.
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|
These contracts are a harbinger of closed sales one to two months later.
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|
The charges included misappropriation of client assets and market manipulation at Harbinger Capital.
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"This may be a harbinger of larger policy changes to come," said Samuels.
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|
An inverted curve is seen by some investors as a harbinger of recession.
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|
Since there isn't, it's almost certainly a harbinger of much worse to come.
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|
Seeing Deafheaven for the first time was both a revelation and a harbinger.
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|
Another harbinger of tax hikes is the abdication of spending restraint by Republicans.
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|
Bannon seems to think his own departure is a harbinger of major change.
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|
Currently, Professor Tucker is exploring the possibility of applying harbinger metrics to finance.
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|
But it's the human angle of the harbinger research that most intrigues her.
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|
But the spectacle was unedifying and, possibly, a harbinger of worse to come.
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|
Many focused on plunging retail and car sales as a harbinger of trouble.
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|
The plight of Black people has consistently been a harbinger of wider processes.
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|
Those troubles were a harbinger of general election weakness for Carter and Bush.
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|
"It was certainly the harbinger for what was to come in my future."
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The 2016 Brexit vote seemed to be a harbinger of President Trump's election.
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|
Kyle Nevins and Steve Stombres, Harbinger Strategies LLC Having worked for former Rep.
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|
Is this a harbinger of a new stage in the Kardashian-Jenner empire?
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|
"Beijing's announcement is a harbinger of things to come," says Grotto of Stanford.
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|
The tweet could be bluster, or a harbinger of cruise missiles to come.
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|
Temporary help, seen as a harbinger of future permanent hiring, slipped by 600.
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|
That seems a harbinger of where feminism rooted in progressive change is moving.
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It may very well be a harbinger of even worse outbreaks to come.
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|
Regardless of where Irma goes, it's still a harbinger of potential things to come.
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|
They feared this would be a harbinger to a Palestinian state, which they oppose.
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|
That patient actor exercise, though misguided, was certainly a harbinger of experiences to come.
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|
Voters saw it as a harbinger of future cuts to Kuwait's sumptuous welfare state.
|
|
This wasn't a harbinger of creeping illiberalism; it was a mocking repudiation of it.
|
|
Some investors had downplayed the inversion as a harbinger of a looming economic downturn.
|
|
After all, seeing your doppelgänger, your exact double, is traditionally a harbinger of death.
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|
But perhaps it's more cathartic to imagine this harbinger of vengeance as someone real.
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|
We'll put money on "Diseasey" being the harbinger of more badass tunes to come.
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|
Temporary help, a harbinger for future hiring, rebounded last month after dropping in March.
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|
For now, the Philippine leader's unconventional moves seem a harbinger of things to come.
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|
The Portuguese leader's supporters say he is the harbinger of an EU-wide shift.
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|
It's based on Harbinger, a best-selling comic about a team of teenage superheroes.
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|
Local election results are seen as a harbinger for the presidential election in 2020.
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|
The broader problem here is that BHS is simply a harbinger of wider issues.
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|
Slide Fire Solutions' closing is a harbinger of the positive changes still to come.
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Its resurgence seemed as if it could be a harbinger of more significant change.
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|
Debelle was not yet considering the inversion as a harbinger of an economic recession.
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|
Florida's gubernatorial race may be a harbinger of an even uglier politics in 2020.
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|
Researchers have looked to the devastation in Tijuana as a harbinger for Southern California.
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|
Winter is the harbinger of snow, bitter winds, freezing temperatures, and plenty of darkness.
|
|
Is this just a minor misstep — or a harbinger of more serious troubles ahead?
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|
None were afraid; none saw the current moment as the harbinger of end times.
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|
In that context, I wondered if the Ohio AG's mandamus petition was a harbinger.
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|
He also saw the race as a harbinger for changes in the conservative movement.
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|
But it ended up being an accidental harbinger of how the show would proceed.
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|
Such a yield-curve inversion is usually seen as a harbinger of a downturn.
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|
But, as a harbinger of 2020, the results gave both parties cause to worry.
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|
Amazon's acquisition of Whole Foods is a harbinger of a realignment of political power.
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|
A case of the emperor's new clothes, or a harbinger of things to come?
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|
And if Roma is any indication, they may be a harbinger of Oscar gold.
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|
It's also a harbinger of bitter fights to come within the Trump administration itself.
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|
And that's why George's 2012 excursion was seen as a harbinger of future trouble.
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|
Consider it the harbinger of what was to come: the smartphone, nemesis of teachers everywhere.
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|
A flattening curve is often seen as a harbinger of low growth, inflation and rates.
|
|
Some analysts saw the North Korean statement as a possible harbinger of more missile tests.
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|
The tweets were an important and depressing harbinger of even more depressing things to come.
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|
The team has just closed a $5.9 million round of funding led by Harbinger Ventures.
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|
An inverted yield curve is traditionally seen as a harbinger of recession by financial markets.
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|
But I still see that movie as a harbinger of shit getting worse and dumber.
|
|
But, of course, the number 13 stands on its own as a harbinger of misfortune.
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|
Such events are just an early harbinger of the coming damage, the new research suggests.
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|
The increased restrictions are an alarming harbinger of what the future might have in store.
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"Perhaps, in that sense," he said, "those cases were a harbinger of things to come."
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|
This could be a harbinger for elite support coalescing behind one of the top candidates.
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|
However, the change in Manhattan may be a harbinger of change in the other boroughs.
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|
That suggests that this week's violence may not be an aberration but rather a harbinger.
|
|
This may well be a harbinger for greater U.S.-India Counterterrorism Cooperation in the future.
|
|
Conversely, refusing to engage or appease a dictatorship is not a harbinger to military intervention.
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|
Whether it's the harbinger of an army of robot-powered funds will be worth watching.
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|
"Oil's collapse was being read as the harbinger of some greater economic malaise," he said.
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|
As the strongest hurricane ever to hit some of those islands, Irma is a harbinger.
|
|
Another meeting that leads nowhere would be a bad harbinger to each leader's domestic agenda.
|
|
Harbinger Capital Partners alleges Apollo concealed flaws in the ultimately unsuccessful wireless venture called LightSquared.
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|
The letter could be a harbinger of a new focus on law enforcement contractor cybersecurity.
|
|
Original harbinger of the Tex-Mex craze Rick Bayless shared this torta recipe with us.
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|
If the rule takes effect, Mark Zobrosky's experience could be a harbinger for many patients.
|
|
So the upset in Pennsylvania wasn't just a harbinger of likely Democratic gains to come.
|
|
This clue at 1A might be a harbinger of things to come, in this puzzle.
|
|
Washington, as an outlier, we need to see it as a harbinger, a frightening one.
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|
" He says the group is "a harbinger of what's next for the American political discourse.
|
|
Bad weather is typically a harbinger of low turnout, which could help shape the race.
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|
I think that's a harbinger of more quarters to come and was not one-off.
|
|
He believes his home in Washington is a harbinger of the path Alaska could take.
|
|
That drop may be a harbinger of changing fortunes in the for-profit prison industry.
|
|
However, winning the Louisiana Derby hasn't been a harbinger of success in the Kentucky Derby.
|
|
It's possible that this isn't an outlier, but rather a harbinger of what's to come.
|
|
Nietzsche saw Bismarck's vulgar "blood and soil" politics as a harbinger of things to come.
|
|
Temporary help, a harbinger for future hiring, declined for the second time in three months.
|
|
Falling copper prices may be a negative harbinger for the stock market in June, history shows.
|
|
Analysts cautioned that the downturn could be a harbinger of possible deterioration in the manufacturing sector.
|
|
For Trump, last week's staggering failure to replace Obamacare is a harbinger of things to come.
|
|
For the tiny North Atlantic nation of Iceland, however, mackerel are a harbinger of ocean warming.
|
|
His success might be a harbinger of where the party will go to retain its base.
|
|
To understand why Baghdadi's death also is a harbinger of bad news necessitates knowing Islamic history.
|
|
But most importantly, could this dress be a harbinger of big political moves ahead for Pope?
|
|
A Muslim who did not campaign as one, like Jokowi, seemed a welcome harbinger of change.
|
|
It is often a harbinger of other outbreaks such as diphtheria in an under-vaccinated population.
|
|
In its exposure of a hidden world, that project was a harbinger of things to come.
|
|
Elon Musk is a well-known harbinger of the potential for ill held by artificial intelligence.
|
|
THE German parliament's annual Spargelfahrt, or asparagus trip, is a cheerful harbinger of the summer recess.
|
|
Many Mexicans would see in that result a harbinger of the country's presidential election in 2018.
|
|
Sandberg's hope that she'd someday chose "life and meaning" seems to have worked as a harbinger.
|
|
The second relevant recent event received much less attention, but it could also be a harbinger.
|
|
Here's a rundown:Paramount Pictures recently acquired the film rights to "Harbinger," Mintz confirmed to Business Insider.
|
|
That inversion is a classic (if often early, and not foolproof) harbinger of a coming recession.
|
|
Arizona will be important for another reason: It's a harbinger of how Southern California might vote.
|
|
There's a temptation to assume that everything new in politics is a harbinger of the future.
|
|
His approval number, she said, is the better harbinger of what will happen on Nov. 6.
|
|
Afterward, Haley hailed the cuts as a harbinger of what to expect from the new administration.
|
|
In any other year, today would have been a true harbinger of spring: baseball's opening day.
|
|
Roosevelt's first inaugural wasn't just an impressive speech; it was a harbinger of things to come.
|
|
A harbinger of musical postmodernism, it uncannily captured the capacious spirit of its era and dedicatee.
|
|
In 2016, the Brexit vote in Britain was a harbinger of Donald Trump's election as president.
|
|
It was a fitting coda to his campaign and, I fear, a harbinger of his presidency.
|
|
The event now seems an early harbinger of today's catastrophic ruptures in the national body politic.
|
|
More broadly, PG&E's situation could be a harbinger of the economic toll of climate change.
|
|
All this suggests that the Notre Dame uproar may not be a fluke, but a harbinger.
|
|
As such, this transfigured angel of history appears now as a dark harbinger of possible things.
|
|
And Guillain-Barré, the harbinger of microcephaly, is being spotted farther from the epidemic's epicenter in Brazil.
|
|
Michigan looked increasingly like a weird outlier, not a harbinger of a crisis in the polling industry.
|
|
But, as an outsider, these extravagant concoctions are a harbinger of something rotten in the United States.
|
|
Williams' line of questioning during trial last week may have been a harbinger of the final outcome.
|
|
The orders are a harbinger of litigation to come if the administration fails to meet Sabraw's deadline.
|
|
The Dodgers would be a harbinger for a revitalized Los Angeles; a point of pride for Angelenos.
|
|
Even if you never buy a pair, these headphones are a great harbinger of what's to come.
|
|
What happens in post-ISIS Mosul could act as harbinger for the rest of the fractured nation.
|
|
Analysts cautioned the index's downturn may be a harbinger of a possible deterioration in the manufacturing sector.
|
|
It's a harbinger of things to come; of a new era of human interaction, migration and commerce.
|
|
The story could be a harbinger of things to come when voice becomes more and more ubiquitous.
|
|
All evidence points to 93/11 being an "aberration, and not a harbinger," as Mueller puts it.
|
|
The fate of lawyers has been seen as a harbinger of a broader wave of worker displacement.
|
|
One harbinger is the growing power of the Federal Security Service, the successor to the Soviet KGB.
|
|
It has flattened substantially since Trump took office in January, typically a harbinger of a tepid economy.
|
|
The mark of the changing seasons also ushers in another harbinger of cooler temps: the beer festival.
|
|
Not every cough or cold that a person experiences is a harbinger of a more severe illness.
|
|
Del Potro upset Wawrinka in the second round at Wimbledon, a harbinger of good things this summer.
|
|
It also is yet another harbinger of mankind voluntarily ceding its own free will to The Machines.
|
|
As President Xi Jinping moves to consolidate his power, it's a harbinger of worse things to come.
|
|
"They are very much a harbinger of what's to come from Stripe Atlas," a spokesperson told me.
|
|
It doesn't have to be a harbinger of doom to say that—it's just what it is.
|
|
"O 69!" yells Simon Caron, the harbinger of bingo, with as much enthusiasm as Michael Buffer, a.k.a.
|
|
Said differently, was Lamb's win a fluke, a harbinger of things to come or simply yesterday's news?
|
|
Analysts cautioned that the index's downturn could be a harbinger of possible deterioration in the manufacturing sector.
|
|
Bear markets are rare and are sometimes seen as a harbinger of tougher economic times to come.
|
|
During a game of hide-and-seek, always a harbinger of horrors, he finds an abandoned building.
|
|
The furor surrounding the arrival of unaccompanied children on America's southern border in 2014 was a harbinger.
|
|
H.B. 2 turned out to be a harbinger of a broader political strategy on the American right.
|
|
The United States has for years treated this lack of strong documentation as a harbinger of fraud.
|
|
That turned out to be a harbinger of things to come in last week's Super Tuesday contests.
|
|
Some members of the local arts community are worried it's a harbinger of a less singular scene.
|
|
His surprise victory that spring was a harbinger of Law and Justice's parliamentary victory in the fall.
|
|
"What I'm scared of is that these current fires are a harbinger of the future," Woinarksi said.
|
|
Google Home, a voice-activated speaker assistant, is a harbinger of what is to come, says Giannandrea.
|
|
The summer months are usually the most violent, and the holiday weekend was seen as a harbinger.
|
|
For Dr. Ben-Yosef, that indicates the current decline is probably not a harbinger of a reversal.
|
|
Indeed, the latest government shutdown may be a harbinger of things to come, and it isn't pretty.
|
|
A devastating harbinger of things to come, but we seem to be accepting small dreams these days.
|
|
If Al Gore, in "An Inconvenient Truth," was the harbinger of the former crisis, then Harris seems poised to become the harbinger of the latter one, and in more or less the same way: by pacing across a stage dispensing easily digestible phrases about the urgency of the moment.
|
|
" The article describes California as "the harbinger of America's political future ... a model for America as a whole.
|
|
Still, what Oppo's engineered here is impressive and could be a harbinger of things to come from others.
|
|
A flattening yield curve is widely seen as a harbinger of slower economic growth and lower interest rates.
|
|
But his series of tweets was seen as a harbinger for even further escalation of the trade war.
|
|
But his series of tweets was seen as a harbinger for yet another escalation of the trade war.
|
|
Why is it that every time social media is depicted on screen, it's the harbinger of great evil?
|
|
After 2008, Palin's rise, which fed on celebrity, identity politics, and populism, was a harbinger of Donald Trump.
|
|
The department store chain's holiday woes were a harbinger of what could be a difficult winter for retailing.
|
|
The outcome will be a harbinger of next year's presidential election (in which Mr Peña cannot run again).
|
|
That their clothes are not just an affront but also an invitation, and a possible harbinger of blame.
|
|
This is sometimes associated with end-time events for which the creation of Israel is a necessary harbinger.
|
|
The good news is there are ways to prevent your PS4 from becoming a harbinger of unwanted guests.
|
|
Analysts cautioned that the index's downturn could be a harbinger of a possible deterioration in the manufacturing sector.
|
|
A single masked officer does not imply widespread misconduct, but it is a harbinger of things to come.
|
|
It is more a consolation prize to religious leaders than the harbinger of a new God-fearing era.
|
|
The opposition of Rice and Jayapal to Conyers is harbinger of a broader shift in attitudes among Democrats.
|
|
But some industry insiders see the announcements as a harbinger of a more fundamental and long-lasting shift.
|
|
The recent presidential elections in the United States and France are a mere harbinger of things to come.
|
|
Another potential political vulnerability could emerge if recent stock market volatility is a harbinger of an economic slowdown.
|
|
Even the slightest slip is seized upon as a sign of weakness, a harbinger of disappointments to come.
|
|
After an unexploded missile pierces the building, suspended above like a harbinger of death, those fissures become maws.
|
|
It was a harbinger of the end of the PDA, which eventually got swallowed up into every phone.
|
|
After Monday night, I suspect the Oklahoma City Thunder are thinking the same: Raymond Felton is the harbinger.
|
|
It's a harbinger of his exemplary life in service, glimpsed in the solitude of a child's intrepid mind.
|
|
But it's also fundamentally empty entertainment and not a great harbinger for many Disney+ original programs to come.
|
|
The harbinger effect has since been shown to apply not just to individuals but also to geographic locales.
|
|
While that amount is historically tiny, it might be a harbinger of future harvests if weather trends continue.
|
|
Leon E. Panetta, the United States defense secretary at the time, said the attack could be a harbinger.
|
|
Manish Tewari, a former information and broadcast minister of India, tweeted it was a "harbinger to greater polarization."
|
|
We'd also be wise to heed these findings on the microbiota as a harbinger of what's to come.
|
|
Some might interpret this as a harbinger of the decline of American military pre-eminence and global leadership.
|
|
For decades now, it has been considered a harbinger of gentrification: There goes the neighborhood, here's a Starbucks.
|
|
Now many are following the potential indictment of the Muslim Brotherhood as a harbinger of things to come.
|
|
If the first full month of the 2018 season was a harbinger, things may be flipped this season.
|
|
Last week's cyberattacks have laid bare some fundamental vulnerabilities in our computer infrastructure and serve as a harbinger.
|
|
In a harbinger of things to come, it was Abed's narration that served as the episode's driving force.
|
|
Democrats still voice greater interest in the election than Republicans, a harbinger of superior motivation to turn out.
|
|
The 50-story, blue-glass tower that Citigroup built in 1990 was an early harbinger of the transformation.
|
|
It was the worst five-day start to a year ever and supposedly a harbinger of bad times.
|
|
One, as he learns to fulfill his prophecy as the harbinger of doom, he doesn't change in appearance.
|
|
That shift could be a harbinger of wider GOP dissatisfaction in these districts as the 323 presidential race nears.
|
|
But for 27-Eleven worshippers, 21970/27 is a celebration, a gift and the official harbinger of Slurpee Season.
|
|
Our analysis showed that wine harvests are happening earlier, which has historically been a harbinger of high-quality wines.
|
|
It's been nominated for several Harvey Awards and has top-notch titles like Harbinger and Bloodshot on its roster.
|
|
At a normal tectonic boundary, all these tiny earthquakes would be the harbinger of doom foreshadowing a major earthquakes.
|
|
Yields on short-term government bonds exceed those of some longer-dated ones, often a harbinger of a downturn.
|
|
Any email that begins with "hey ladies" should be viewed as a harbinger of taxing social obligations to come.
|
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A squabble between two of America's tech giants was seen as a possible harbinger of bigger disputes to come.
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Coincidence, or a harbinger of what's to come for a company that's about to make it very, very big?
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Others pointed to the company's effort to cut down on shipping times as a harbinger of rough days ahead.
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But it&aposs a harbinger of his political liability, which may neutralize him as a force in the midterms.
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Some even believe the comet was a harbinger of a meteor that is coming to destroy the whole world.
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Trading below tangible book value was once considered a harbinger of doom for banks, even the stock market itself.
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And Austria is a harbinger: all over Europe, far-right parties are becoming too big to ignore (see chart).
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Its standout track, a sluggish death march called "Perky's Calling," now feels like a grim harbinger to Prince's demise.
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As we enter awards season yet again, let us hope that she is not an anomaly, but a harbinger.
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The iPhone is still doing remarkably well worldwide, so this is by no means some harbinger of Apple's doom.
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The military's drift away from the Trump camp may be a harbinger of worse to come for the President.
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Prior to last night's election, it was plausible to imagine Trump as a harbinger of a truly revolutionary figure.
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It's not a guarantee for election day, but Democratic enthusiasm is certainly a harbinger of good things to come.
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For many Republicans, the overarching question is whether Trump is an aberration or a harbinger of things to come.
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While they read the tea leaves to try to discover a recession harbinger, the economy continues to hum along.
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Yet "Trump Tower Live" has been seized on as a harbinger of a potential Trump media empire to come.
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One of America's largest tech titans is taking a new shape, and it's a harbinger of retraining to come.
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The question is whether he's an outlier in this regard, or a harbinger of a post-literate American politics.
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Judgment, it seems, by the artist as well as viewers, is the ultimate harbinger of both violence and humiliation.
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This year, according to Mecklin, more than 10,000 media outlets mentioned the hands' movement as a harbinger of disaster.
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Of them all though, the greatest harbinger of indie being dad and not dead lives in a video game.
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Here are additional actors who will appear on "Crisis":"Arrow's" Audrey Marie Anderson (Lyla Michaels) will be portraying Harbinger.
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When it comes to the stock market, America's technology giants have become a harbinger of more pain to come.
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The data showed that women's labor force participation had fallen in that state, a harbinger of a national trend.
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The book was a harbinger of the environmental movement, documenting the ecological devastation caused by indiscriminate use of insecticides.
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Their success is the harbinger of a new, self-confident China willing to confront the rest of the world.
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If he finally does prevail, he could be the oldest person ever to receive the Nobel, and a harbinger.
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I will not think this was some kind of portent, that she was a harbinger of all that followed.
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"It might be a harbinger of what's to come in our country, it was last time," the President continued.
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Of course, it's probably wishful thinking to believe that this attitude shift is an actual harbinger of the Absopocalypse.
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Historical patterns already boded ill for the G.O.P.; the Alabama results are a brutal harbinger on top of that.
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Democratic candidates' focus on health care in the special elections may be a crucial harbinger of the upcoming 2018 midterms.
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And if he ends up winning, his weird-looking phone might be remembered as the harbinger of a digital revolution.
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When one harbinger of the naughties seems to ebb (we see you, chokers) another seems to flow right in (logomania).
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The former mayor's appeal is straightforward: He is catering to centrists but also presenting himself as a harbinger of change.
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The declines could be a harbinger of broader ecological collapse, and the disappearance of pollinating creatures threatens the food supply.
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Perhaps a harbinger for things to come, Apple's investment in the chip business has not gone unnoticed in Silicon Valley.
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The story highlights the idea that oil is not only the child of death, but perhaps a harbinger of it.
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A harbinger was the mensalão, a scandal during Lula's presidency in 2005 that involved the government buying votes in congress.
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The conclusion is that increases in mortgage lending were more likely to be a harbinger of crisis than protecting savers.
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She hoped it was a harbinger of success in her quest to find a Burmese python in the Florida Everglades.
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They don't read his tweet as a harbinger of policies that would regulate drug prices, but rather as a distraction.
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"The victorious end of Misrata's offensive on Sirte could be the harbinger of more infighting between different factions," he said.
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Ryan's hints at capitulation yesterday similarly are not the harbinger of the death of the Republican Party, but its rebirth.
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This is not a harbinger of apocalypse by cowbell, but rather, a work called Monument to Walken by Bryan Zanisnik.
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Adding to the worries was the inversion in the U.S. yield curve, seen by many as a harbinger of recession.
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They see this as a harbinger of what lies in store for Europe's parcel delivery firms if Uber follows suit.
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"It's always easy to rationalize those deaths away, but they may be a harbinger of things to come," he says.
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A flattening yield curve is often seen as a harbinger of low growth, inflation and rates over the long term.
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A failed attack by explosives-laden drones on Venezuelan president Nicolas Maduro could be a harbinger of a new era.
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The stock market took negative rates as "a harbinger of greater financial risk" and speculators stayed bullish on the yen.
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But Abrams' resounding victory in Forsyth -- even though just among Democrats -- could be a harbinger of a more broader appeal.
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Nonetheless, the complete mechanization accomplished in the UK is a harbinger of what's possible in agriculture production, according to experts.
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It hired the global law firm Covington & Burling, in addition to Republican firm Harbinger Strategies and Democratic firm Subject Matter.
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That could be a harbinger of the Dany/Jon power struggle outcome: Will one sacrifice the crown for the other?
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Here's hoping it's a harbinger for the rest of these Summer Games, the first held in a South American nation.
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Let us hope that this step by the Human Rights Council is a harbinger of tangible human rights advances worldwide.
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There, foremost amongst them, wreathed in his golden halo, is the harbinger of Premier League football, the divine Gary Lineker.
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For these reasons the debate promises to be as clear a harbinger as any into America's post-Obama political future.
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But the scientific harbinger of this curse — or gift if you're a surfer — is that familiar force we call gravity.
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At the same time, it seems that the reverse is often true: Secularization is frequently a harbinger of economic growth.
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Am I wrong to assume that The Crew is merely a harbinger of a very pretty—but very dim—future?
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Second, rather than some harbinger of a new diplomatic initiative toward Iran, the comment today may well reflect old business.
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In other words, they hope that this isn't just a gesture, but is a harbinger of real action to come.
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With the coronavirus outbreak shaking economic confidence, the solid showing in February may not be a harbinger of continued strength.
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There may yet be a substantial economic crisis, but the flattening of interest rates globally need not be a harbinger.
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The sick crew member was treated swiftly: The pain, it turned out, was not a harbinger of a serious ailment.
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Universal's actions in response to pressure — no matter how direct or indirect — may be a harbinger of things to come.
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And while it can't necessarily be replicated right now in other states, it is a harbinger of things to come.
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And there is a hope, too, that Ronaldo's decision might prove a harbinger of a return to a halcyon age.
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"That bridge is a harbinger of death, as beautiful as it is, but it won't be after 2021," he said.
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In general, foreign business welcomed the new republic and saw it as a harbinger of greater support for modern industries.
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Trump's approval rating hovers around 40%, and low presidential approval is historically a harbinger of gains for the opposition party.
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Changes inside Google's giant data centers are a harbinger of what is to come for the rest of the industry.
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At the same time, Chechnya arguably serves as both a testing ground and a harbinger of what Russia is becoming.
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A volatile area of the market may have been a harbinger of the stock market's worst week in two years.
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In the United States, too, I found resistance to the idea that Brexit was a harbinger of a Trump victory.
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OPay's funding and expansion plans are also a harbinger for fierce, cross-border fintech competition in Africa's digital finance space.
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It was a moment of bungled dress symbolism that turned out to be a harbinger of much more to come.
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Even King Princess, the Gen Z queen of Juuls, recently quit — a harbinger of change if I've ever seen one.
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Starbucks for Life has been an annual harbinger of the holiday season since 2014, when the first contest was launched.
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It looks like Indivisible directors Leah Greenberg and Ezra Levin are more of a harbinger of future politics than Miller.
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"I believe this is a harbinger of the next great recession, so I think it's risky to expand," he said.
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FB: That is such a perfect harbinger and illustration of his outsourcing of his judgment to whatever gets him applause.
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If the public follows Philly and Berkeley, the November votes could be a harbinger of yet more taxes to come.
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They worry, not without cause, that she's a harbinger of future conflict between Israel and its most important international ally.
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With its unprecedented screen-to-body ratio, Xiaomi's Mi Mix was the first harbinger of 2017's least escapable phone trend.
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The frequency and ferocity of the attacks seemed intended to dispel hopes that the Eid celebrations were a harbinger of peace.
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As well as being a throwback, he is a harbinger of a new world of high-minded millennials and woke corporations.
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My point is, that deal, years ago, you wrote about it and said this is a harbinger of things to come.
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And when it does, Amazon being run out of town might be remembered as a harbinger of what was to come.
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Chris Harrison, the harbinger of doom that he is, pops in long enough to point out that only one rose remains.
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He rapidly and somewhat mysteriously enters a grand, sprawling but vacant apartment, a resonant harbinger of his emerging relationship with France.
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The production, largely well acted and vividly staged, opens with a thunderclap, an apt harbinger of the stormy tale to unfold.
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In the larger context, IBM Research Africa's "solving grand challenges" approach could be a harbinger for bigger changes on the continent.
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The convention result is not necessarily a harbinger of things to come in the June primary or the November general election.
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Payrolls for temporary help, seen as a harbinger of future permanent hiring, rose by 10,300 after falling by 2,100 in March.
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Trump's November victory was seen by investors as a harbinger that good times were on the way for the construction industry.
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Given those truthy maxims, let's examine the socioeconomics of the "City by the Bay" as a harbinger of what's to come.
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Right before closing Harbinger Capital, Falcone made a huge bet on wireless spectrum firm LightSquared, which ultimately contributed to Harbinger's downfall.
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Adding to the worries was the inversion of the U.S. Treasury yield curve, seen by many as a harbinger of recession.
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BHS is saddled with £22018m ($830m) in pension liabilities, a harbinger of wider issues about underfunded pension schemes at British companies.
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As for whether this is the harbinger of a new normal in the race, well, we don't really know, of course.
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That future might be distant, and this bill might be less a harbinger than an overdue corrective to an outdated law.
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Even on the left, there are many who see Trump as a harbinger of a dark era in front of us.
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Yield curve inversion, where long-term rates fall below short-term rates, has traditionally been seen as a harbinger of recession.
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Airbnb has garnered more grumblings than most due to bad customer experiences, but it's just a harbinger of what comes next.
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The burst of violence has paralyzed one of Africa's biggest cities and could be a harbinger of more bloodshed to come.
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This Will Ferrell-Kristin Wiig film now seems less like an outlier and more like a harbinger of a content strategy.
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The game is a harbinger of normalcy; a reminder that the world I know in my non-anxious moments still exists.
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What we saw at JFK seemed like a harbinger of worse things to come, like the shortage of masks and PPE.
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"To some extent, Westport is a cautionary tale, or a harbinger of what's to come," Connecticut State Senator Will Haskell said.
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He went on to play for Rice in the 1990s — a harbinger of the trend he would later help usher in.
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Venky Ganesan, a venture capitalist at Menlo Ventures, said a Dropbox I.P.O. would be seen as a harbinger for start-ups.
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The differences between the candidates are so deep that the winner will surely be seen as a harbinger of Europe's future.
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But the speed of the fall of Tal Afar may be a singular event rather than a harbinger of future battles.
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Manufacturing accounts for just 20163 percent of the country's gross domestic product, but it is often seen as an economic harbinger.
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With Kim's accident happening soon after Jimmy uncorks this non-poisononed bottle, the brand now seems like a harbinger of disaster.
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Harbinger plans to redevelop the property, but it can bide its time with the approximately 75 parking spots it now owns.
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"I think that might be a harbinger of what's to come in our country," he said of Mr. Johnson's big win.
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But within hours we faced a harbinger of things to come: Suddenly the weibo account was blocked and soon it disappeared.
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Forget your wallet Apple Pay and Google Pay are still afterthoughts for most U.S. consumers, but China may be a harbinger.
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California is often held up as a harbinger of the demographics — and, Democrats hope, the politics — of the nation to come.
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"The type of weather events we are seeing in the Gulf could be a harbinger of things to come," Sutherland said.
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Of course, nobody knows if this will prove an isolated attack or a harbinger of more election-related violence to come.
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It's an add-on – gravy – and creates a singular, closed experience that is at once primitive and a harbinger of the future.
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In what could be a harbinger of political instability ahead, the "No" camp prevailed in Turkey's three biggest population centers, including Istanbul.
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The relocation of these nine chimps predates that plan, but their deaths are a harbinger of the NIH's large-scale animal transfers.
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When voters demur, evidently their strategy is retain power by fixing the system: a terrible harbinger for America's broader, dismally partisan politics.
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The situation in Xinjiang could be a harbinger for draconian surveillance measures rolled out in the rest of the country, analysts say.
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Instead, this seven-film sub-genre is for shark movies — and in the case of Harbinger Down, a mutated alien fish monster.
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But is the festival a harbinger of an alt-drag resurgence, or just another sign that drag as a whole is flourishing?
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Weighing up the different options, "the yes vote is a harbinger of risk," Christopher Granville, managing director at Trusted Sources Lombard, said.
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Looking back now, the announcement of the Mach 1 at this year's Detroit Auto Show was a harbinger of things to come.
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Now it acquired a luxury sushi house, a couple of bars, and—sure harbinger of middle-class demand—a dainty coffee-shop.
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However, Pokemon Go is neither the crystallized, final form of an alternate reality game, nor is it a harbinger of the apocalypse.
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No harbinger here: Snap's IPO was always an outlier, in terms of both its size (mammoth) and its industry sector (consumer Internet).
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A bummer for a phone positioned as the harbinger of the bleeding edge of Android — the first to ship with version 7.1.
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That could also be the case for the 2014 decline "or it could be a harbinger of things to come," Anderson said.
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The CGI business is an arms race for canniness, and this surreal short just might be a harbinger of the war's end.
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It was a harbinger of a larger reckoning with the disparity between the payoff they promised and the truth of their inadequacies.
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President Trump's swift, sweeping action is an ominous harbinger for what is to come for at-risk refugee children around the globe.
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While the situation is still unfolding, the US destruction of an Iranian drone may be a harbinger of what some have feared.
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Curve inversion, when long-term yields dip below short-term ones, is seen by some investors as a harbinger of economic recession.
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But our budding roboteers know this too, meaning that being flipped over is not the harbinger of doom that it once was.
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The second half of Mondesi's baseball career was mired by a legal dispute back home—perhaps a harbinger of things to come.
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Current and former counterterrorism officials warned that the Sri Lanka bombings may be a harbinger for a new phase of ISIS attacks.
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"His article stood out as the harbinger of the new slavery studies that would be taken up in the next decade," Prof.
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It was a demand for equality and freedom and a harbinger of feminism, carried by a voice that would accept nothing less.
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How Beijing relates to its neighbors in the South China Sea could be a harbinger of its interactions elsewhere in the world.
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The blunt conversations among Microsoft's executives were a harbinger of what has been occurring inside the executive suites of America's biggest employers.
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These stats may the harbinger of an easing in the rental market, according to Brett Ryan and Aditya Bhave at Deutsche Bank.
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But a recent ruling in a case that's bounced through the courts since 20133 may be a harbinger of changes to come.
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" Here's his verdict: "Scooters look and feel kind of dorky, but they aren't an urban blight, or a harbinger of the apocalypse.
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"We all know this is a harbinger of national politics," Mr. Perdue said, "and the world is looking, the nation is looking."
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Critics charge that the controversy was a harbinger of hostility toward minorities that has continued in his two decades as a senator.
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Maybe it was a harbinger, an unheeded political signal amid the pop-cultural noise, a pre-emptive allegory of battles to come.
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That version would actually be a harbinger for the future of mobile gaming, offering purchasable currencies and monthly and annual subscription passes.
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The embarrassing faltering of the Republicans' plan to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act might be both history lesson and harbinger.
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A couple of months later, Harbinger Development in Boston paid $17.5 million for a 5003,000-square-foot surface lot in downtown Denver.
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Conservatives are worried that President Trump's debt and spending deal with Democrats is a harbinger of things to come — particularly on immigration.
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But the South Carolina conservative praised the 162 votes the measure received as a harbinger for future fights over emergency relief bills.
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And the yield curve for U.S. government securities shows signs of inverting, which has often been a harbinger of previous economic slowdowns.
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In the wake of Trump's victory, many have pointed to Gamergate's sexist assault on feminism as a harbinger of things to come.
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Even the Green New Deal falls within the tradition established by its namesake, which itself was attacked as a harbinger of socialism.
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In these paintings and stark pen-and-ink drawings, war is only a harbinger of horror and an act of senseless inhumanity.
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But if he's right, and Zimmerman is a harbinger rather than an outlier, then she can leave the affair with some satisfaction.
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In a harbinger of current events, Comey only agreed to go if he could bring a witness, then–Solicitor General Ted Olson.
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Yeah, it did win one Golden Globe, but that was for Best Original Song — hardly a harbinger of Oscar glory to come.
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So if California is able to take on pharmaceutical prices and win, it could be a harbinger of national action to come.
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The presence of these institutional investors in a quirky fund like Bullpen may be a harbinger of things to come in venture capital.
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Tomi Adeyemi Children of Blood and Bone is a harbinger of a prominent movement: Afrofuturism, fantastical stories rooted in African culture and myth.
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The article cites the months-long coverage of the O.J. Simpson spectacle beginning in June 1994 as the harbinger of the great change.
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A small accident "may have immense social consequences if it is perceived as a harbinger of further and possibly catastrophic mishaps," Slovic writes.
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Bond markets have been sounding the alarm, as long-term interest rates sink below short-term ones, often a harbinger of a downturn.
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The summer season can be a harbinger of fun, and that's exactly why it can make some of us a little more distressed.
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But it was also a harbinger of doom, as Nintendo decided that it wouldn't be a big deal to ditch the headphone jack.
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This could be a harbinger of things to come, as adoption of artificial intelligence and automation further disconnects wealth creation and job creation.
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In the case of government issued coins, it's unknown if they will be a harbinger of a crackdown on non-state-sponsored cryptocurrency.
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Lost in among LG's bravado about the G25 being the harbinger of a modular revolution is a long list of traditional smartphone strengths.
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"They will also want to be sure that it is not a harbinger of a real change in the policy," Romberg told CNN.
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But the chief justice's vote in Pavan may be a harbinger of a willingness to protect the hard-earned rights of marriage equality.
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Limbaugh transforms talk radio The harbinger of change came in 1988 when Rush Limbaugh entered national syndication, en route to transforming talk radio.
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If you love baseball, you might see something else: insignificance, undeniably, but also maybe a harbinger of what's coming once spring finally arrives.
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Despite being the original harbinger of evil, snek is too polite to say "hell," and instead loves saying "heck off" when it's bothered.
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There's a list as long as you can see that I think, LinkedIn, to me, was a harbinger of things that can happen.
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Insofar as they anticipate higher interest rates, they could be interpreted as a harbinger of stronger U.S. growth, which would support global growth.
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Some say the Amazon deal is likely a harbinger of how online shopping is likely to reshape the economy in the years ahead.
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The S.E.C. hopes to show that the information about the asset sale caused a sudden change in sentiment, a harbinger of insider trading.
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The decision was seen as a harbinger of Democrats' struggles with white, working-class voters that helped propel Trump to the White House.
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Those states will not become the hotbed of liberalism that California represents — but the Golden State offers a worrying harbinger for the GOP.
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Republicans have now won all four special House elections held this year, although these are not always a harbinger of things to come.
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Minerd doesn't see the recent market action as a harbinger of a crash but instead said it is a standard seasonal sell-off.
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But there were also question marks: two seasons significantly shortened by injury for a pitcher are not typically a harbinger of future durability.
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But, clearly, this is the harbinger of the future for the franchise, which is going to move to Beijing as soon as possible.
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The Iranian simply want their sanctions relief they say, and so the diplomacy so far is not a harbinger of things to come.
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A lifetime later, it is clear to me, or at least less murky: I understand Earl as a harbinger from an undiscovered land.
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Now, the election seems a harbinger of hard days to come for the country, its economy, migration and even its state of mind.
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As the largest country in the West to have elected one of these authoritarian-minded parties to power, Poland may be a harbinger.
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The contrast between their warm celebration in Stockholm and their cold reception back home is a harbinger of the United States' future irrelevance.
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The UK's fate could very well be a harbinger of what will happen to the United States amidst an infuriating anti-vaccination movement.
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That is only a harbinger of the problems that most companies, in tech and elsewhere, are likely to see in April and May.
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The rules may be a harbinger for other countries battling to tame the virus and considering how and when to restart their economies.
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They're a surprising harbinger of a planet destined to keep most of its fossil fuels in the ground as the Fossil Age dims.
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Steve Vickers, a political risk consultant in Hong Kong, predicted that Mr. Xu's court case would prove a harbinger of other financial prosecutions.
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And it may be a harbinger of more new cities to come—cities designed to make schools whiter, while leaving everyone else behind.
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Theranos was a dark failure and a harbinger of things to come as other highly valued startups couldn't fulfill their promises to investors.
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When you hear Lenny bring up his mortality, you may assume the comic's death is imminent and this is our harbinger of tragedy.
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And it's best to avoid the inevitable debate raised when sell-offs do occur: Is the slump a harbinger of more drastic declines?
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Shortly after the game ended, Lyla/Harbinger (Audrey Marie Anderson) arrived to recruit the "Legends of Tomorrow" characters to assist with the crisis.
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She is writing The Suicidal Thoughts Workbook: Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy Skills to Reduce Emotional Pain, Increase Hope, and Prevent Suicide for New Harbinger.
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Al Gore's surprising failure there in 2000 was an overlooked factor in his narrow Electoral College loss, and a harbinger of the future.
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I happily threw my Pokéball to capture it, unshakeable in my faith that this Zubat was the harbinger of paranormal Pokémon to come.
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And that may be an important harbinger about how the Trump administration will deal with economic and, in particular, trade issues after January 20.
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And in the months since, it's been repeatedly invoked on Twitter as a prescient harbinger of our current reality, 19473 years after its creation.
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Thursday's news that Arkansas-based retail giant Walmart will be raising some prices due to increased tariffs is a harbinger of what's to come.
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Already, one key hospital had been destroyed by airstrikes -- a harbinger of what was to come with attack after condemned attack on medical facilities.
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So if this is a harbinger of things to come, don't be surprised if Apple starts reminding you to watch its latest Peanuts content.
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It also features references to a father's possible suicide, the Illinois state bird (a cardinal, also a harbinger of death), and, possibly, Dante's Purgatorio.
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For the rest of us, the P7 Wireless are both an intriguing proposition and a harbinger of what's to come from the headphone industry.
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Instead, all we really have right now is that future's harbinger, a well-designed Android phone that I've been testing for the past week.
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"We are seeing a beginning of a correction, a back-to-sanity moment," said Megan Bent, managing partner at venture capital firm Harbinger Ventures.
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Troublingly, they think massive melts like this could be a harbinger of the future—but more research is needed before we can be sure.
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"I want to see wage growth higher; it's a sign of a strong economy," rather than a harbinger of troubling inflation, Williams told reporters.
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I'll just say it: Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is a social media marketing genius, and very likely a harbinger of a new American political reality.
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The Camisa Negra cocktail, which includes "activated charcoal" as an ingredient, was a deliciously strange and unusual harbinger for the rest of the evening.
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" It proves to be a harbinger of doom: Many of the laborers — and Roebling himself — would be stricken with decompression sickness or "caisson disease.
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Anxious European leaders hope Wilders's failure is a harbinger of further losses to come for other far-right populists hoping to ascend to power.
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With a stagnant economy and declining population for the past two decades, Japan has long been seen as a harbinger for the euro zone.
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Sales of light commercial vehicles jumped 23.0 percent, a second straight month of strong gains that could be a harbinger of firmer business investment.
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"The recent announcement by the U.S. of holding a second U.S.-DPRK summit meeting in late February is another harbinger of hope," he said.
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That in turn, triggered a sharp move lower in bond yields that resulted in an inverted U.S. yield curve, viewed as a recession harbinger.
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The first shot of the night was an air ball by DeMar DeRozan, which might have been a harbinger of what awaited both offenses.
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The concern is that venture capital funds will struggle to cash out at those prices, making the WeWork debacle a harbinger of wider pain.
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Abrams might not win in November, but she's clearly a harbinger of Democrats future: more women, more people of color, and more unabashed progressives.
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In a harbinger of what could be in store, Trump's new ambassador to Germany said German businesses should halt their activities in Iran immediately.
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While primary turnout is almost always lower than for the general election, the lack of enthusiasm for Republican candidates is a harbinger for midterms.
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If ENBD is a harbinger for how other banks performed in the final quarter of 2015, then the sector should find some buying support.
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As with other elections since Donald Trump became president, this race is drawing national attention as a potential harbinger for Democratic fortunes this November.
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But what if instead of being a harbinger of a future utopia or dystopia, VR was just a hell of a lot of fun?
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Although Bay has gained a reputation as a harbinger of Hollywood's over-reliance on familiar franchises, he's only directed one series, the Transformers movies.
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This does not harbinger a return to separatist violence, which is now "out of the political equation" in the Basque region, Mr. Otegi said.
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National Association of African American Media, is a blow for the civil rights community — and a potential harbinger for civil rights cases to come.
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If its tenant gets too big, the pressure inside rises, and there's nowhere for the brain to go but down, a harbinger of death.
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His disheveled pal, Boris Johnson, won in a landslide over an unappetizing liberal, which many took as a good harbinger for Trump in 2020.
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It is possible, of course, to question whether the 1920s — the years between the wars — is actually the best harbinger for fashion to embrace.
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But in the UK, this isn't exactly the case, since many people view them as tempting fate and being a harbinger of bad luck.
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He was barred in 2013 from working in the securities industry for five years after violations at his former hedge fund, Harbinger Capital Partners.
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After months of talks, Sebastian Kurz's conservatives and progressive Greens agreed on a coalition that could be a harbinger for the rest of Europe.
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For several years, researchers have hinted at the nebulous goal of quantum supremacy as a harbinger of when the financial spigots will fly open.
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Moreover, treating good news as bad news is an ugly harbinger, another classic sign of a late-stage bull market that chills trading floors.
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So is the image a dream, or a harbinger of a hard-to-swallow resolution of the current war, given all that has transpired?
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It's the same way the Democrats' loss in some special elections before the 2018 midterms was actually a harbinger of good news for them.
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A recent succession of spikes in the conflict affecting all these parties on multiple fronts could be a harbinger of far worse to come.
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Why Reddit's face-swapping celebrity porn craze is a harbinger of dystopia CDC Director Brenda Fitzgerald resigns after reports that she bought tobacco stock
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Riffsy CEO David McIntosh doesn't think GIFs are a novelty — he thinks they're the harbinger of a new form of communicating emotion over the Internet.
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The catastrophe in Puerto Rico may therefore be a worrying harbinger of a future for other countries and regions facing the effects of climate change.
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The world has seen West's style as a harbinger of what's to come for him; he is the sieve of what fashion trends really stick.
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This 720S truly is a whole new car, only distantly related to its predecessors and the harbinger of an entire new design language for McLaren.
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While only a small fraction of the World Heritage Forest has burned, it's possible that this devastating fire season is a harbinger of the future.
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This is the first dedicated EV from VW Group and will be a harbinger of how well the company can transition from diesel to electric.
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Notably, even the largest players — IBM, Microsoft, Google, Cisco, and others — have recognized this tectonic shift, a harbinger of what's to come in the industry.
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Whichever side emerges victorious when counting is finished on May 15th will claim that the outcome is a harbinger of the national fight to come.
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A storm coming before the Atlantic hurricane season begins on June 1 is not a harbinger of a busy season, Commodity Weather Group's Rogers said.
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Coogler did it in Fruitvale Station as well, using the sound of a zooming BART train as an ominous harbinger for the film's tragic ending.
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"The prolific use of Lena's photo can be seen as a harbinger of behavior within the tech industry," she writes in the book's opening chapter.
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And it clearly draws on the age-old trope of the doppelgänger, or double; in some cultures, seeing your doppelgänger is a harbinger of death.
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"Aquaman" is a harbinger of a trend that's encouraging for Hollywood: pluck a relatively less-renowned character from obscurity and give them their own movie.
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Investors and analysts will be keen to see any signs of growth, with Apple acting as the harbinger for the entire industry of consumer electronics.
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The eighth consecutive week of high-yield outflows marked the longest streak since the global financial crisis, and could be a harbinger of weaker returns.
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The Michelle Obama we saw at the Democratic National Convention and in New Hampshire could be a harbinger of the role she's ready to assume.
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As I teach digital privacy and security to undergrads, I have come to see how often new technologies become the harbinger of emerging privacy issues.
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Europe's experience with biosimilars is being watched closely as a potential harbinger of disruption once biosimilar cancer drugs reach the U.S. market, the world's biggest.
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The state of New York is asking that question this month, and the debate there should be a harbinger of a much-needed national conversation.
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Coogler did it in Fruitvale Station as well, using the sound of a zooming BART train as an ominous harbinger for the film's tragic ending.
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And it is in carrying out these kinds of arrests that Philadelphia ICE appears to be an outlier, or perhaps, the statistics suggest, a harbinger.
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His Harbinger Capital fund has poured money — Bloomberg put it at more than $450 million — into a casino-resort called The Grand Ho Tram Strip.
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So unless demonstrators give up in frustration, this wave of protest may be less the harbinger of a global revolution than the new status quo.■
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But Charles may be back soon, and Ware's big game, in the largest comeback in Chiefs history, looks more like a fluke than a harbinger.
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"The economic turmoil evident in Argentina and Turkey may be a harbinger of what is in store for other EMs, such as Brazil," he said.
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Today, the Miss Universe pageant in Moscow looks like a harbinger of the Trump campaign and Presidency, featuring some of the same themes and characters.
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Getting a string of cartoons killed is generally not a good harbinger of things to come, and going public with it is a risky gambit.
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The recent selloff in high yield, which subsided Thursday, spooked some in the stock market, who were concerned it was a harbinger of trouble ahead.
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The Brexit vote, which took place five months before Trump's election, was a harbinger and not an aberration, and has encouraged hostility toward perceived outsiders.
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Then, after a man landed on the moon in 1969, he wanted to be an astronaut, a harbinger, perhaps to his aerospace venture Blue Origin.
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This year's uncommonly tight elections in Florida also could be a harbinger of the fight for the state's electoral votes in the 2020 presidential election.
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Last weekend's UFC event combined a so-so line up in terms of star power with that harbinger of bad cards: a location at elevation.
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At the time, the comet was perceived as an evil omen, and is shown in the tapestry as a harbinger of the battle to come.
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The news may be a harbinger for the toll the pandemic will take on other institutions across the country, some of which might never reopen.
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The results were not just a disconcerting measure of Italy's mood but also a harbinger of the troubles that may yet lay ahead for Europe.
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Maybe late summer was a mere slump, or perhaps it was a harbinger of the end, Rodriguez's human body catching up to him at last.
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And they pointed to Mr. Lighthizer's recent statements that China had made no progress toward addressing the administration's concerns as a harbinger for tough negotiations.
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That was when yields on long-term Treasury notes fell below those of short-term ones, which is often interpreted as a harbinger of recession.
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In what turned out to be a harbinger of this year's progress, Liverpool made an unanticipated run to the final of last season's Champions League.
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As for whether the viral reach of Mr. Ward's tweet is a harbinger of the death of critical thought and democracy, experts offered some solace.
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But if the slump in copper prices is a harbinger of a significant slowdown in global economic growth, American investors could eventually feel the pain.
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And here's my verdict: E-scooters might look and feel kind of dorky, but they aren't an urban menace or a harbinger of the apocalypse.
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The announcement was immediately seen by some hedge fund managers as a positive harbinger for China's thinly-traded index futures market, but optimism was restrained.
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"Peabody Energy's bankruptcy is a harbinger of the end of the fossil fuel era," said Jenny Marienau, United States divestment campaign manager with 350.org.
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It was unclear whether the $1 billion penalty announced on Friday was a harbinger of more enforcement actions by the consumer bureau in the future.
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Across the Atlantic, Democratic presidential candidates were watching the results of Britain's election closely: Was it a harbinger of a second term for President Trump?
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Many political analysts feel the contest is a harbinger of the 2020 elections — even though it was formally a culminating skirmish to the 2018 midterms.
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Doug Jones's victory in Alabama was not only a repudiation of reprehensible behavior, it was an encouraging harbinger for programs that working Americans depend on.
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The proposed elimination of CRS is a harbinger of the devaluation of bridge-builders, those who would bring people together rather than tear them apart.
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Mr. Wiseman was a harbinger of a crossover sensibility in bluegrass, as later heard in the repertoires of artists like the Dillards and Alison Krauss.
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Some advocates in the United States, and certainly many Iranians, I think saw the narrow nonproliferation agreement as the harbinger of some new bilateral relationship.
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KIITA may be the harbinger of a musical movement like that — she's already playing with conventions around behavior for young, attractive women and it's pretty badass.
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Whether this activity is a harbinger of an active new year at Etna is still unknown, but clearly the conditions are changing at the Italian volcano.
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Spring has long been considered the season of new growth, a harbinger of positive change and possibilities, the time of year when everything is born again.
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Given that Fashion Week has a notoriously high barrier of entry, their success at effortlessly soaring across it seems more like a harbinger than a fluke.
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In private however, European officials say they are worried that Trump's rejection of the Iran deal could be a harbinger of other disruptive salvos from Washington.
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But while nothing says Wednesday's reaction won't be a harbinger for the year, nothing says it will, either, and investors should think before doing anything rash.
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A flat curve - the narrowing of the difference between 245.41- and 13-year yields - is a harbinger of slowing growth, low inflation and low interest rates.
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The Palestinians see it as a harbinger of their "nakba," or catastrophe, which resulted in their mass displacement following the 1948 war for Israel&aposs creation.
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Bottom line: A compressed timetable and negotiations that haven't yet expanded to all the parties who need sign off aren't exactly a harbinger of future success.
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Peaking interest rates have often been a harbinger of an imminent recession as the Fed responds to signs that the expansion is running out of momentum.
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In retrospect, the crackdown was a dark harbinger of the military attacks that would take place in 2016, and then again over these past few months.
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Business groups anxious about the impact California ballot measures will have on their bottom lines often see the state as a harbinger of broader political trends.
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A flat curve - the narrowing of the difference between 246.85- and 245.56-year yields - is a harbinger of slowing growth, low inflation and low interest rates.
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Data caps aren't something the average Internet user deals with at home, but rest assured, that will change soon, and Stadia is a harbinger of it.
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Stone, whose firm has $8.5 billion in assets under management, doesn't believe the rally's power is a harbinger of an eventual dot-com bubble-like demise.
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When it was unveiled in 2011, the Panono, a toss-able sphere of cameras, was seen as a harbinger of the consumer 360-degree content revolution.
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It's a harbinger of some sentiment that simply cannot be conveyed via cellular device… No, it must be a "talk," one that "we need to" have.
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In retrospect, the crackdown was a dark harbinger of the military attacks that would take place in 2016, and then again over these past few weeks.
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If he's the harbinger of the Republican future, then they need to accept that the United States will never again be a reliable partner and friend.
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Still, the numbers are likely a welcome harbinger for anxious investors who've seen the company's stock price sink 303% since Lyft's initial public offering in March.
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The reported decline in enforcement actions at the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is likely a harbinger of what's to come from the Trump administration, experts say.
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"If so, is this merely a decadal-length weather oscillation, or is it a troubling harbinger of more severe climatic change?" they asked in their conclusion.
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The rights were going to cost many billions of dollars, and NBC had lost more than $2170 million on the 21 Vancouver Games, an ominous harbinger.
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And yet the Clifford case is not only singularly revealing of the President's character and his operations but also a likely harbinger of major troubles ahead.
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The price of copper, often viewed as a growth harbinger, fell due to selling triggered by a stronger dollar and manufacturing surveys from around the world.
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If these early voting numbers actually do turn out to be a harbinger of increased turnout among younger voters, that could be great news for Democrats.
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Yes, it is a monstrous fantasy, a metaphor blown out of proportion, but it's also the appropriate harbinger for the urban age we have willingly entered.
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It's obviously too soon to say whether this is a gross overreaction or a harbinger of how much the venture endangers traditional health care power players.
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It could also be a dangerous harbinger for next week's ACC title game against Clemson, which features arguably the most disruptive defensive line in the country.
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It started well for Biden, then got better In a harbinger of Biden's bumper night, CNN called Virginia as soon as polls closed at 7 p.m.
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They found that harbinger ZIP codes prefer to donate, in both absolute dollars and total number of donations, to candidates who end up losing their races.
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And it turns out to have been a harbinger, a waystation on the road to what looks more and more like a wholesale rejection of empirics.
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Didi's woes could be a harbinger of what's to come for Uber in the United States and Europe, Ola in India and Grab in Southeast Asia.
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Just as national security agencies monitor transmissions among suspected terrorist cells, scientists routinely monitor "viral chatter" in two key harbinger populations: bushmeat hunters and slaughterhouse workers.
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The congressional failure to respond to his warning might be seen now as a harbinger of the political crisis that has since engulfed the United States.
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" Sleeper laments that the Puritans eventually sacrificed their communal ethic on the altar of commercial greed—a harbinger, he thinks, of many of America's "present dilemmas.
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Or maybe it's a harbinger of what's going to happen this November, and our turnout models won't be as useful as they've been in the past.
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In part, too, Shaw's insistence on seeing the Soviet Union as the harbinger of the great socialist utopia can be explained by the disappointments of democracy.
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A deceptively edited video of former vice president Joe Biden that widely circulated on Twitter last week could be a harbinger of disinformation in the election.
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That tragedy was a harbinger of the violence in Hong Kong on Monday, including the shooting of a 21-year-old protester by a police officer.
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Dilma Rousseff's impeachment is not, as she claims, a harbinger of "the death of democracy" in Brazil, though it surely won't leave the country any stronger.
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Op-Ed Contributor SINGAPORE — The attack that killed four civilians and four terrorists in central Jakarta last Thursday may be a harbinger of more violence to come.
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Euro zone economic sentiment deteriorated by far more than expected in February, Commission's data showed last week, with falling consumer confidence a poor harbinger for future spending.
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Among tech industry critics, every advancement from Alexa to AlphaGo to autonomous vehicles is winkingly dubbed as a harbinger of a dystopian future powered by artificial intelligence.
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But it is often a harbinger of bad news, according to a 2014 study by Eric So, an associate professor at the M.I.T. Sloan School of Management.
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I think that the national media have seized upon this debate here in Central Texas because we are perceived to be a harbinger of things to come.
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How do we know whether a year-on-year decline in the number of democracies is a momentary blip or the harbinger of rough times to come?
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The accumulation of a large long or short position by fund managers has normally been the harbinger of a sharp reversal in oil prices when it unwinds.
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His victory is a harbinger that their brand of aggrieved white nationalism — my term, not theirs — was poised to overthrow movement conservatism and dominate the Republican Party.
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I'm only going to touch briefly on it here, but I wrote much more on the empathy drama (and how Mad Men served as its harbinger) here.
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The arrival of the squirts may or may not be related to climate change or the size of the catch, but it seemed to be a harbinger.
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This mural, in their eyes, was a harbinger of the end times, proof positive that humanity is an awful species deserving of every tragedy that befalls us.
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The storm's greater impact for Washington was perhaps that the city's celebrated cherry blossoms, a tourist attraction and an early harbinger of spring, were encased in ice.
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For example, a well-used length of wood carved with medallions and the year 1791 is a mangle board, used for pressing linen — a harbinger of irons.
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It is a harbinger, fans now say, as Leicester goes on to win seven of its final nine games and ensure its return to the Premier League.
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However, during World War II, imperial Japan's occupation of Bangkok offered a harbinger of the outside pressures that would be released upon Buddhism in the postwar era.
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But Valiant has multiple projects in the works at separate studios — including a "Harbinger" movie recently picked up by Paramount — that could make connecting the universe difficult.
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Investment bears point to an inverted yield curve (when yields on long-term bonds fell below those on short-term ones), historically an accurate harbinger of recessions.
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El Niño warms the equatorial waters around Kiritimati Island more than anywhere else in the world, making it a likely harbinger for the health of reefs worldwide.
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The consumer confidence index, meanwhile, dropped to -8.8 from -6.3 in January, down from -5.7 in December - a poor harbinger for future spending, last year's bright spot.
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Although most mainstream folks don't speak in those terms anymore, the abhorrent perception of blackness as some kind of harbinger for barbaric wickedness still colors American life.
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Because this abstract turn could be interpreted in hindsight as a harbinger of the drips, this period is often referred to as "transitional" in the Pollock literature.
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Still, he says that while this first student-loan pronouncement from Trump is relatively benign for most student debtors, it's a "concerning" harbinger of things to come.
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It should be a competitive August election and, given how those have gone for Republicans lately, it could be the next harbinger of a 2018 Democratic wave.
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His situation is a harbinger of the problems facing the US economy from the coronavirus, which could be far deeper and more widespread than they initially appeared.
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However, in the wake of his seven accusers' claims, Deen's minimal success at the 2016 AVN Awards may be a harbinger for a harder year to come.
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Her father used to bring her saltwater taffy from a tiny shop forgotten by time in Coney Island, a kind of harbinger of what was to come.
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Opinion Columnist From proud Republican harbinger to sad Republican castaway — that's the story of Representative Mia Love, who finally conceded her extraordinarily close House race on Monday.
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The company's Electron rocket carried a batch of small commercial satellites from a launchpad in New Zealand, a harbinger of a major transformation to the space business.
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Eventually the Civic Arena, which many came to see as a harbinger of the community's destruction, was torn down and replaced with the modern PPG Paints Arena.
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The fake celebrity porn turned out to be a harbinger of a now far more widespread problem, adding a new dimension to concerns over privacy and consent.
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In 1988, an article in Newsweek described world music as an unlikely fad, a harbinger of where pop was going, now that rock was, as one d.j.
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In March 2018 he announced the development of a Pluto-like missile called Burevestnik ("petrel", a bird regarded by sailors of old as a harbinger of storms).
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But that did not quite erase the memory that a similar spike in the repo rate in 2007 was a harbinger of the financial crisis to come.
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Sunspots are a harbinger of heightened solar weather, marking times when the tangled plasma of the sun's atmosphere coughs out more photons and charged particles than usual.
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Rather, the district has become a magnet for major donors who see special elections as a harbinger for what is to come in the midterm congressional election.
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A collapse among an important yet overlooked animal—a type of shrimp, for example—might be a harbinger of problems among animals higher up the food chain.
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Buttigieg's showing there could be a harbinger of what's to come in South Carolina, a state where black voters make up the majority of the Democratic electorate.
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And Harbinger plans to include a 500-spot garage as part of the complex it plans to build on its surface lot in Denver, Mr. O'Marah said.
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But knowing what levers lawmakers have to pull and what processes have guided these rare events in the past will the best harbinger of what's to come.
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But should they keep up the momentum then there will be real concern at Mercedes — mainly as a harbinger for what might lie in store for 2020.
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We asked people across the United States how they viewed this moment: as a scary harbinger of chaos and confusion, or a bracing sign of positive change?
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Two years later, Communists — who had formerly regarded Roosevelt as a harbinger of American fascism — hailed the president for his calls for a democratic alliance against Hitler.
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And there it sits, an object among the other objects — simultaneously a piece of art, a thing, a part of history and a harbinger of possible futures.
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To the extent that he's a thinker at all, it's specifically as a kind of early harbinger of Trump's infusion of protectionism into the conservative ideological firmament.
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Millennials organize annual watch parties; BuzzFeed devotes listicles to it; and it's even garnered that oh-so-modern harbinger of success, the persistent rumor of an impending sequel.
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But it is clear Trump wants to make a big impact on this issue, and the unusually organized policy process is a harbinger for large changes to come.
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"Anxiety comes in different forms and can be a harbinger for something else – something that can be missed by someone who is not a professional doctor," Hartselle explains.
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The flattening of the curve between 2-year and 10-year U.S. Treasury debt, however, loomed as an inversion is seen as a harbinger for an economic contraction.
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That jaw-dropper of an offense appears to now be a harbinger of much worse things to come for LuAnn, who would soon be mired in legal problems.
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Purchases of light commercial vehicles rose almost 33 percent in what could be a harbinger of a much-needed revival in business investment outside of the mining sector.
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In his own small way, he was indeed a creature of prophecy for me — a harbinger of a new era where I was deeply obsessed with dark YouTube.
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Of all the titles I tried, it best demonstrated VR's awesome potential to transport us to other worlds, a harbinger of its inevitable application to film and travel.
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"It is a harbinger of what is likely to come for Europe," Fredrik Erixon, head of the European Centre for International Political Economy (ECIPE), told CNBC via email.
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The brief inversion of the curve between 2-year and 10-year U.S. Treasury yields loomed, however, as it is seen as a harbinger for an economic contraction.
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San Francisco-based Cora, which develops and sells organic tampons, pads and other personal care products, has just closed a $29 million Series A led by Harbinger Ventures.
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"Singapore being a small open economy, basically we are like a harbinger," Selena Ling, head of treasury research and strategy at OCBC, told CNBC's "Squawk Box" on Friday.
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With Academy Awards for both best cinematography and best direction, The Revenant—which was shot digitally with Arri Alexa 65s—might be the harbinger of film's dying days.
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Fast forward to today, and it seems possible that Trump will be seen as a throwback candidate, like Taft, instead of a harbinger of the future, like Roosevelt.
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Once a harbinger of '213s cool, the brand's widespread popularity — driven by the adoption of consumers outside its typical prepster audience — are what later caused it to flounder.
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Those that adopt more robust privacy practices will have an advantage over competitors who fail to see the Privacy Shield rejection for the harbinger of changes it is.
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The bottom line A compressed timetable and negotiations that haven't yet expanded to include all the parties who need sign-off aren't exactly a harbinger of future success.
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If pigeon poop is supposed to be a good omen, why shouldn't grimy pennies, which are actually a form of currency, be some harbinger of future prosperity, too?
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He also penned a screenplay for a film adaptation of Harbinger, which is currently in preproduction, and a second movie script based on fellow Valiant superhero comic, Bloodshot.
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"I don't think the softness this month is a harbinger of slower inflation in the next few months," said Eric Winograd, senior economist at AllianceBernstein in New York.
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Still, like the first cracks in the ice of late winter, North Korean leader Kim Jong-un's symbolic step into South Korea may be a harbinger of change.
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The discovery of cheating in a niche market here could be a harbinger for a profound shift in the cars driven in Europe and eventually here as well.
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One positive harbinger for the bill is that Congress has reached bipartisan agreement to end the use of forced mediation for sexual harassment complaints arising on Capitol Hill.
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New Jersey has no business even being in play in November, but Tuesday might be a harbinger of a close race that was not supposed to be close.
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Apollo Global Management (APO) is being sued by Philip Falcone's hedge fund, Harbinger Capital Partners, accusing Apollo of concealing flaws in the ultimately unsuccessful wireless venture called LightSquared.
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Senate Republicans say Lamb's possible victory in Pennsylvania's 18th District is concerning, but they're hopeful that it is not a harbinger of things to come in the fall.
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Your Botanist can heal the party, or your Dragoon can hide everyone behind a shield, or your Harbinger can try to paralyze the enemies before they do anything.
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It was a harbinger of a change to the space launch business, which might become dominated by an assortment of small rocket providers such as Rocket Lab. Nov.
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This can mean only one of two things: Either the cloudburst has used up all my tears or it is a harbinger of very bad things to come.
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It would be naïve to think that the election commission's decision is a harbinger of a shift in terms of Pakistan's policy of supporting and tolerating militant groups.
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Two years after the controversial sentencing, Judge Persky's recall could be seen as a hopeful harbinger of changes in how punishment is meted out in sexual assault cases.
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Climate scientists warned that Australia's fires were a harbinger of what was to come for the rest of the world as the planet warmed due to human activity.
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According to AJ Harbinger, relationship coach and CEO of The Art of Charm, after leaving a relationship, social media can make you feel lonelier and filled with despair.
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Stocks were hit last week on concerns that softening U.S. manufacturing and services sector data were a harbinger for a slide to recession in the world's largest economy.
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His first experience of Fassbinder, Mr. Ballhaus recalled, was a harbinger of their many later collaborations, which also included "Fox and His Friends" (1975) and "Satan's Brew" (1976).
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"If, for some reason, we can't capitalize the deal, we have a nice cash-flowing asset that is always parked on," said Eamon O'Marah, managing partner at Harbinger.
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The back-and-forth was a harbinger of the difficulties Ms. Power would face in trying to avert what the United Nations has said could become a genocide.
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When clumps of snowdrop flowers appear prematurely next to my driveway, their comely blossoms a harbinger of spring, I think of all the other mismatches unfolding in nature.
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These elections provide perhaps the first widespread test of whether a victory for a Bronx-born democratic socialist is a harbinger of a nationwide wave of progressive politicians.
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They feel right, but they're just a little bit removed, like the hare [which keeps popping up in the woods, possibly as a harbinger of the witch's presence].
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The swing state will also be a harbinger for the general election; while Nevada increasingly leans Democratic, Hillary Clinton beat Donald Trump by just 215 points in 22016.
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Historically, outsized yen gains in short periods, such as the Russian default in 2100 and the global market meltdown in 2100, are a harbinger of stress for global markets.
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"Job openings have eased in such sectors as information, finance, and professional and business services, a possible harbinger of weaker employment gains in coming quarters," Moody's Analytics' Koropeckyj said.
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I'm quite interested to see what happens on the band's next release—will it be back to basics, or is "Litha" a harbinger of blacker, bleaker sounds to come?
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And the large margin in approval ratings—historically a remarkably good harbinger of election results—that Mrs May previously enjoyed over Jeremy Corbyn, the Labour leader, has also dissipated.
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And the results on Saturday, particularly among Nevada's Latino population, could be a harbinger of outcomes in states like Texas and Colorado, which both have contests on March 1.
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The Labour Party nevertheless may be acting rationally in acting as it is: Mr Corbyn is a harbinger of things to come rather than a relic of the 1960s.
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They see the declaration as the original sin, a harbinger of their "nakba," or catastrophe, the mass displacement that resulted from the war surrounding Israel&aposs creation in 1948.
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This concept SUV is a harbinger of what's to come from Byton's first production car, which will come in 2019, and includes plans to sell to the US customers.
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In the US, FOSTA may very well be the harbinger of more regulation to come, carrying with it the same kinds of chilling effects as the EU copyright proposal.
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In fact, before there was Napster (launched in 1999), the harbinger of digital disruption for the music business, there was BowieNet, Bowie's online music destination, which debuted on Sept.
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It did make the new low on that move as well, and that technically broke the support line for new cycle lows, perhaps a harbinger of things to come.
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Rather, sympathy for emphatically Not The Devil, as its resident harbinger of doom clarified in its latest episode "Harvest" in a showdown at gunpoint with ex-sheriff Alan Pangborn.
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This is one of the cheapest ways to access HBO we've seen to date, and it's also a harbinger of what may be coming from the nation's largest telecom.
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"The refugee crisis shaking political stability throughout much of the Middle East and posing serious problems in Europe could be a harbinger of things to come," her report said.
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We live in a culture that repudiates death even as it is cultivated through public policy -- austerity is nothing if not a harbinger of social excommunication and lonely death.
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"China has been a harbinger of things to come, and what we've seen in the last several trading days has been weakness in the Chinese stock market," Caron said.
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I know I said that superhero movies are the harbinger of the end of civilization, but I will be first in line to see the new Spider-Man movie.
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The harbinger of death for the third-wave coffee shop has arrived, and it has taken the form of a coffee-delivering drone, designed by none other than IBM.
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In April, after a chemical weapons attack by Assad forces, Trump ordered a missile strike on a military airfield—a harbinger of a shift in policy, it now seems.
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To be sure, her defeat of longtime Democratic Congressman Joe Crowley was impressive, and is widely being treated as a harbinger of a more robustly left-wing Democratic Party.
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That proved to be a reliable harbinger of its difficulty: the field did not come close to the model's rank-derived forecast on any of the three subsequent days.
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Surely, when the world — including France, Germany, Finland, Austria, Australia and most every country with a full working economy — followed suit, it proved to be more than a harbinger.
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Here's the breakdown: Only time will tell if this drink will become a novelty hit like the shockingly popular Unicorn Frapp or the liquid harbinger of fall, the PSL.
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Art can be a harbinger of displacement, as white cubes move into longtime ethnic enclaves, but it can also be an agent of resistance and empowerment for disenfranchised communities.
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Why it matters: This spending could be a harbinger for a concerted industry effort to derail a plan by the Trump administration to crack down on soaring drug prices.
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" The group warns completion of such a wall "would be a step towards militarization of the relationship between the US and Mexico and a harbinger of things to come.
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Regardless of how the accident occurred, to the IRGC and Iran's leadership it was an act of war, and a harbinger of escalations to come if the war continued.
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The exquisite vulnerability of grapes to nuances of weather makes wine both particularly susceptible to climate change and a harbinger of what's to come for many other agricultural products.
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Michigan is worthy of special attention because Sanders's upset was so symbolically significant in 2016 but also because it was a harbinger of Donald Trump's narrow victory that fall.
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If anything, he was a backlash against the civil rights movement and a harbinger of white supremacist race warriors like Dylann Roof, the lunatic fringe of the alt-right.
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But as the number of confirmed cases surges in virtually all of Italy's neighbors, it now looks less like a frightening exception than a harbinger of things to come.
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The anxiety that many moderates feel as Haley leaves is perhaps countered with a parallel anticipation that her exit is a harbinger of something else -- a run for president.
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Instead of honey, I served it with a very refreshing rhubarb sauce punched up with ginger and cardamom — a nod to spring, for which rhubarb is a rosy harbinger.
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What is happening on Batasan is a harbinger of what residents of low-lying islands and coastal regions around the world will face as the seas rise higher. 6.
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" Revels's election, it noted, "was hailed with joy" by African-Americans "as the harbinger of a better time and a brighter period for the black man and the nation.
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Worries the drop in manufacturing was a harbinger of a sharper slowdown in the economy continued on Wednesday, as each of the major indexes closed down more than 1.5%.
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The new Austrian coalition may prove to be a harbinger especially for Germany, where there is talk of forming a similar coalition after the next election, slated for 2021.
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Labor economists point to the Motor Carrier Act of 219, when trucking became a deregulated industry, as the harbinger for trucking's decline as a high-wage blue-collar job.
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Conor Lamb's apparent victory in Pennsylvania this month was a powerful message to Republicans about the current unpopularity of the president and the harbinger of a possible wave election.
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It's impossible not to contrast the introduction of Spectacles with the troubled rollout of Google Glass, which segments of the public viewed as a creepy harbinger of wearable surveillance.
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This is almost certainly a harbinger of how Pyongyang will seek to harness its growing military power in the future, and Washington needs to consider it's response very carefully.
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In America, meanwhile, the curve is inverted—interest rates on ten-year bonds are lower than on three-month bills—a peculiar situation that is a harbinger of recession.
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Consumers worldwide appear to have one big fear about the coming technological revolution in super-fast wireless: 5G could be a harbinger of hacking and greater loss of privacy.
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If few Kremlinologists foresaw just how much turbulence Mr. Gorbachev's tenure would bring, Professor Bialer at least realized early on that the new leader was a harbinger of change.
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South Asian men are also prone to high levels of coronary artery calcium, a marker of atherosclerosis that can be an early harbinger of future heart attacks and strokes.
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In "Little White Dove" she imagines herself as the harbinger of peace while invoking Stevie Nicks, in a song she penned while watching over her mother in a hospital bed.
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I'm really interested in Jungle Tapes as a harbinger of what's to come on the label—are you going to be putting out a lot of stuff from other artists?
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And so, the $250 Motorola G6 is the latest in the company's line of devices serving as a harbinger of the inevitable: Pretty good might be good enough for everyone.
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And so, the $250 Motorola G6 is the latest in the company's line of devices serving as a harbinger of the inevitable: Pretty good might be good enough for everyone.
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Still, Livent expects demand for lithium to spike in coming years, in what the company hopes will be a positive harbinger for its shares, which dropped after last month's IPO.
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Is that the same Chancellor who has been predicting economic doomsday if Britain leaves the European Union (EU) with the same conviction as a sword-wielding harbinger of the Apocalypse?
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While McInerney is the first financier to publicly withdraw his support after Biden's controversial round of comments, the loss is significant because it could be a harbinger of further defections.
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While previewing your seat is an undoubtedly useful experience, I prefer to see this more as a harbinger of how VR tech is going to be used in the future.
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The Switch+ is an interesting product, and a harbinger of things to come, when all of our powered devices also include a smart assistant ready to listen to our commands.
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U.S. Treasury yields fell to six-week lows, with 10-year yields falling below those of 3-month bills, an inversion seen by many as a potential harbinger of recession.
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Before each jump to the dark state, there would typically be a short spell where the clicks seemed suspended: a pause that acted as a harbinger of the impending jump.
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One week later, Governor Kay Ivey signed an extreme abortion ban into law and, since then, Alabama has been in the national spotlight as a harbinger of what's to come.
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So on top of ruining your sperm, potentially causing stomach cancer, and being as bad for you as cigarettes, bacon can also be a harbinger of death by heart disease.
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Hearing pregame Both Republicans and Democrats are beginning to believe that Wednesday's hearing in Federal Court could prove to be an enormous harbinger of the ultimate outcome in this race.
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This was a harbinger of the decision-making and governing style since, and it does not bode well for an improved U.S.-Mexico relationship in the next couple of years.
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And the narrative that Pressley's victory is a harbinger of a progressive ascendancy within the bluest state's Democratic Party obscures the truth about the results of last week's primary election.
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If the jobs numbers are a harbinger of a healthy economy in Q3, we could see a pickup in the luxury market that rates alone couldn't pull off by themselves.
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In Geneva, a city of mainly bankers, bureaucrats and relentless prosperity, this minor oddity seemed like either a radical act of civil disobedience or the harbinger of the coming apocalypse.
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After record highs in 33 and 2016, sales fell in 2017 and some analysts see car demand as a leading indicator which could be a harbinger for future economic performance.
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While "Harbinger" and "Bloodshot" will be at separate studios, the connective tissue is the producer Neal Moritz, known for the "Fast and Furious" franchise (Mintz is also producting both movies).
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It's also a sobering harbinger of how hard it's going to be for the party to win back Republican women, let alone appeal to new female voters in the future.
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To be sure, these changes don't wipe away the controversy around Miss America, nor does getting rid of the swimsuit competition signify some sort of cultural harbinger of female empowerment.
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Why would Apple want to rush headlong out of such an era, even if it seems a bit dully-shaped now, since the iPhone has been its most profitable harbinger?
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In a paper published last year, the M.I.T. marketing professor Duncan Simester documented the existence of harbinger ZIP codes — areas of the country that consistently go for unsuccessful new products.
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Without obvious extenuating circumstances (like a high-profile presidential primary for one party but not the other), primary performance can be cautiously interpreted as a harbinger of the general election.
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He might have lost every final he has reached with Liverpool, and six of the seven he has contested over all, but he does not see that as a harbinger.
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The humble, scorned and wacky outer-borough Dodgers had played and lost two earlier World Series before finally meeting the Yankees in 1941 — a harbinger of hideous things to come.
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Of more immediate concern is an array of highly competitive House districts that, on Election Day, could serve as a harbinger on the battle for control of the House nationally.
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Two-year U.S. government bond yields rose further above 10-year yields, a deepening of the inversion of the yield curve that many see as a harbinger of a recession.
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That reaction on relatively benign news may be a harbinger of things to come as the pace of earnings picks up, with outsized moves contributing to a volatile first quarter.
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The win in South Carolina was important for Biden not just because it changed the narrative around his campaign but because it could be a harbinger of contests to come.
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Word of the Day noun: something that precedes and indicates the approach of something or someone verb: foreshadow or presage _________ The word harbinger has appeared in 112 articles on nytimes.
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The recent dip in stocks was a harbinger of worse things to come, he warned, and he hoped that the coming crash did not happen after Mr. Obama left office.
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But despite the many hardships currently facing the traditional advertising industry, analysts say the French company's issues are specific to Publicis, not a harbinger of bad times for agencies overall.
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A recent poll showed Mr. Biden at 123 percent among black voters in South Carolina, which has historically been a harbinger for how the South as a whole will vote.
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It was rare to see a Chinese family traveling alone in this corner of Southeast Asia, and I wondered whether they were a harbinger for a new wave of tourists.
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Kale—In 2011, Gwenyth Paltrow (a harbinger for many items in this bracket) went on Ellen to demonstrate kale chips, and since then, the leafy green has known no peace.
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His antagonistic presence defined the show's final arc, but as a character Hearst always felt more like a harbinger of civilization's relentless approach than he did a fleshed-out person.
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Republicans remain very strong at the state and local level, but the disarray at their convention is a harbinger of a diminished national role in politics in the foreseeable future.
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Mr Babanov was the main opposition challenger in the election of 2017, when Mr Jeyenbekov—in a harbinger of his hostility to political adversaries—personally threatened to lock him up.
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A smaller strike zone, forcing pitchers to get the ball higher, would seem to be a harbinger of more home runs, which would not speed up anything except pitching changes.
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In 2013, Mr. Falcone agreed to be barred from working in the securities industry for five years, an agreement stemming from violations at his former hedge fund, Harbinger Capital Partners.
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While it's unclear how this particular case will be resolved, it is nevertheless a harbinger of things to come: a federal government deeply emboldened by, and indebted to, evangelical Christianity.
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I'm generally sympathetic to the idea that there's enough glut in the system that reducing payments to providers is not a harbinger of doom that some people might treat it as.
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I recall arguing with friends about whether our experience was essentially a PG version of Burning Man, or a harbinger of something bigger, a growing discontent among millennials with social media.
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On the other hand, the writers initially seemed willing to engage with the idea that Airbnb can be a harbinger of gentrification, as well as a natural enemy for affordable housing.
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But in 2014 Samsung turned a major corner when it introduced the Galaxy Alpha, a lovely slab of electronics that was the harbinger of a grand renaissance in Samsung hardware design.
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Amazon Key feels like a major test of how thoroughly the company has earned customers' trust, and a harbinger of a future where tech companies mediate every aspect of our lives.
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If we don't do anything to address climate change, the polar bears will disappear — and as such, they're a great harbinger of just how much we're changing the world, says Amstrup.
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With copper prices down over 19903 percent from 2011 peaks, and the metal's reputation as a harbinger for the health of the economy, is there a U.S. recession on the horizon?
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This allows him to repackage himself not as a hangover from the old left but as a harbinger of the new progressivism that revives the socialist tradition for a changing world.
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With violent crime rates and murder rates falling in 2017 and 2018, the 2015-16 rise appears to be more noise than harbinger of a return to the bad old days.
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Another harbinger of souring sentiment is the fact that tech firms now account for only 14 percent of IPOs, the lowest since 2008 during the global financial crisis, according to Dealogic.
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"What we’re seeing is a harbinger of things to come as this century progresses," Sasha Gershunov, a research meteorologist at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, said in an interview.
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By a cruel twist of fate, JAEPO 2016 is being held the same week as an event that could be seen as a harbinger of a dark future for the industry.
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Although Vietnam is officially an atheist country, the death of the legendary turtle has been considered a bad omen by some, and a harbinger of ill that will befall the country.
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His decision is widely regarded as a harbinger of Chancery Court's thinking about any future attempt to mandate arbitration of shareholder claims by means of a corporate charter provision or bylaw.
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To the extent that Chinese experts say anything, it is to express hope that this year's talk of getting tough on trade will not be a harbinger of policy shifts ahead.
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That's because mini-strokes, also known as transient ischemic attacks or TIAs, are often the harbinger of a potentially-deadly stroke that can come within a matter of hours or days.
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If the goal is to migrate away from downloads entirely, the new Xbox disc-less console is the harbinger of what could be a pretty grim trajectory for video game history.
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One thing that was not controversial, though, was the belief that it was a harbinger, the thin edge of the AR wedge, only the first of many crossover games and universes.
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"Whatever Sanders's fate as a presidential candidate ... his campaign is the harbinger of a deep change in the Democratic Party," wrote the New Republic's Jeet Heer after Sanders won New Hampshire.
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As a lawyer with nearly 50 years' experience, I have observed that whenever a judge inserts himself into a trial as Judge Ellis has, it is a harbinger of troubling results.
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He put the benchmark number that has been a harbinger for how midterm elections will turn out at 40 percent of people believing the country is going in the right direction.
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The fate of Republican lawmakers in the East Coast suburbs could offer an early harbinger on election night of whether the party can maintain even a tenuous grip on the House.
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Lynch and Frost are making use of the traditional mythology around doppelgängers, in which seeing your own double — generally, an evil version of yourself — is a harbinger of your own death.
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To be certain, the report serves as a harbinger of more ill certain to follow: the United States faces a perilous outlook as a result of the effects of climate change.
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A group show featuring the likes of Jenny Holzer and Harun Farocki frames the dystopian world of 2277s British TV show The Prisoner as a harbinger of 22st-century surveillance capitalism.
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The state usually runs Republican but the polls are very close, and a win for Ms. McGrath might be a harbinger of further turns toward the Democrats as the night unfolds.
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The script's intimation of same-sex intimacy as the harbinger of sexual politics transforms this work into a conceptual and moral fulcrum, upon which everything else that comes later delicately hinges.
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Then I found out that the sack dress is actually haute couture, an invention of Cristóbal Balenciaga and/or Hubert de Givenchy, and a harbinger of 1960s minis and shift dresses.
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Economists have long regarded low unemployment as a harbinger of higher inflation, and there is no precedent in modern American history for both economic indicators to remain at such low levels.
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The unprecedented heat that has stoked them, and caused droughts like the one that led to water rationing in Rome, is a harbinger of what climate change will bring, scientists say.
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Others worried the message was a harbinger of something far worse than dwindling participation: the feast's extinction in a neighborhood that has become better known for hipster hangouts than Italian bakeries.
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Anything less is an abdication of their responsibilities, a betrayal of their promises, and a harbinger that Washington's interests are not the same as the people it is supposed to govern.
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Take the deluded mother of Ryan Harbinger, who monitors his movements, oversees his homework, compulsively checks in with his teachers, gossips with his friends' mothers and generally hovers with increasing panic.
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Bruce Rauner as an existential threat and considers the contest a harbinger of whether unions can continue to thrive in Illinois or will lose membership and power, as in neighboring Wisconsin.
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Angry about Mr. Trump's unpredictability and seeing him as a harbinger of a disengaged America, Mr. Macron is arguing for more "strategic autonomy" for Europe, including the ability to defend itself.
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By his side are Harbinger (Audrey Marie Anderson), who, like the Monitor, can travel between worlds, and the remorseful Pariah (Tom Cavanagh), who accidentally set free the villain behind the destruction.
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LONDON — A year ago, Stefanos Tsitsipas won the NextGen Finals, the showcase tournament for players 54 and younger that is meant to be a harbinger of future greatness in men's tennis.
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In January, after striking a car in his Land Rover, he claimed he had been blinded by the sun, in what proved a harbinger of a troubled year for the monarchy.
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As a harbinger of what's coming if we don't hurry, the Iranian city of Bandar Mahshahr in August 2015 suffered a heat index — combining temperature and humidity — of 165 degrees Fahrenheit.
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Matthew Modine does not think Charlottesville and other terrorist attacks are a harbinger of bad things to come ... to the contrary he thinks we are living in the best of times.
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It reads as a kind of harbinger to the coming ecological disaster which will find the natural world reasserting its dominance over the spaces that have been fashioned by human beings.
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Smartphones are certainly a staple of our modern lives but they've also become the harbinger of our society's need to unplug, look up from our phones, and talk to each other.
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In 2009, the year before Woods popped up on The Office, his future Silicon-mate Starr was appearing in a new sitcom that proved to be a harbinger of things to come.
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"The content on fringe sites often serves as a harbinger, a signal of what is to come, for problematic and divisive communication across mainstream social media platforms," they note in the study.
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In a lengthy statement, Khan said the offer should be seen as an effort to strengthen the Jaguars' fortunes in Jacksonville, rather than a harbinger of a permanent move away from Florida.
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Le'Veon Bell's decision to sit out games for the Pittsburgh Steelers this season, in hopes of obtaining more guaranteed money in a contract extension, looks a harbinger of labour conflicts to come.
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It's estimated that 285 species of frogs have gone extinct since the 250s, and many fear it's a harbinger of greater biodiversity loss that will come for birds, fish, and mammals too.
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At this time in 2012 Romney was trailing President Obama in most polls in the low to mid-single digits, a harbinger of his 51 percent to 47 percent Election Day defeat.
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For those who consider Australia's unequalled economic performance the result, at least in part, of far-sighted decisions made 30 years ago, the current choppy politics seem like a harbinger of decline.
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Slemrod is currently a lobbyist out of Harbinger Strategies in Washington, D.C., with clients ranging from Blackstone, Citigroup, Goldman Sachs, Facebook and Home Depot, according to the nonpartisan Center for Responsive Politics.
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"Call it a trial balloon that the market shot down, perhaps as a harbinger of the dumping of the stock that would occur if say, a $29 bid were launched," Cramer said.
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Labissiere pours in 32 as Kings top Suns PHOENIX — Skal Labissiere had a fourth quarter to remember, and the Sacramento Kings hope what they saw is a harbinger of things to come.
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Cruz's aides see the results in the Hawkeye State -- and other neighboring states of Wisconsin, where Cruz has also done well -- as a harbinger of what's to come in two week's time.
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And while it looks like the harbinger of doom from an alien invasion (it's a dead ringer for the alien ship in Arrival), it's actually primarily designed for shooting high definition video.
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Nearly 1003 years later, the band's story plays out like an uncanny harbinger of today's post-Trump surreality—something Mothersbaugh sees flashes of in even the most unexpected corners of contemporary life.
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The question was a harbinger of questions to come for Trump's advisers on their first foreign swing, though Trump himself has not scheduled any news conferences for his entire nine-day trip.
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SO WHERE I HOPE TO BE IN FIVE YEARS IS BIGGER THAN WHERE HARBINGER GROUP WAS AND MY OBJECTIVE IS TO KEEP GROWING IT AND TO BE METHODICAL ABOUT IT. SORKIN: RIGHT.
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Daenerys is not the savior who will use fire and blood to make a better world, but rather the harbinger of death by fire — just like the father she always feared becoming.
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An Ossoff victory would be the first Democratic special election success since President Donald Trump took office and, for the party, hopefully a harbinger of things to come in the 2018 midterms.
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He repeatedly criticized and mischaracterized the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's defense funding, blasting European allies who he says don't spend enough, an early harbinger of the tensions that have developed with Europe.
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The image is uncomfortably funny and gruesomely sexy—like one of the violent, coital, comic scenes from Kara Walker's recent painting "Christ's Entry Into Journalism" —and a harbinger of things to come.
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The housing market Housing has historically been a harbinger of recession — most dramatically in the financial collapse of 2008, which was caused by a real estate bubble fueled by too-easy credit.
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What follows is an explanation of why this body of water is considered such a big deal, and why it may be a harbinger of global power politics in the decades ahead.
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She is a long Furby, inventively named "LongFurby" by her creator, and she is, depending on how you feel about her, the Harbinger of Holy Death or Beloved Saint of Hot Dogs.
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To the extent that he is known, it is as a harbinger of the loosey-goosey Art Informel (Informal Art) movement and chief practitioner of Tachisme, the European equivalent to Abstract Expressionism.
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Rather than being a harbinger of feminist change — or any other kind — Haspel is a continuation of the past, a return to an era of torture that, until recently, seemed behind us.
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Two-year U.S. government bond yields rose further above 10-year yields, a deepening of the so-called inversion of the yield curve that many see as a harbinger of a recession.
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Why it matters: This is a groundbreaking ruling and a potentially ominous harbinger for the opioid companies and distributors at the heart of the enormous national lawsuit pending before an Ohio judge.
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Two-year U.S. government bond yields rose further above 10-year yields, a deepening of the so-called inversion of the yield curve that many see as a harbinger of a recession.
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But even though the destructive powers of Homo sapiens are millions of years away, the show demonstrates that the ocean is a source of life and its pollution a harbinger of doom.
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Thursday's results are very likely a good harbinger for next week's even more consequential test, when Fed officials will decide whether to approve the banks' plans to pay dividends and repurchase shares.
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In what could be a harbinger of more violent tactics by protesters, an improvised explosive device wounded seven police officers on motorbikes during the election of the constituent assembly on July 30.
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It is a work of great ambition, beautifully executed, a worthy successor to the brilliant "Outline," and a harbinger of great hope for the third and final installment — soon may it arrive.
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The Dutch vote was closely watched as a harbinger of potential trends in a year of important European elections, including in France in just weeks, and later in Germany and possibly Italy.
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By contrast, viewing of the Grammys dropped precipitously in 2018, in what turned out to be a harbinger for the Oscars, which took a similar dive, each falling by more than 20%.
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As it turned out, the harbinger of what was to come here was not Neymar's injury, or Cavani's, or any of the other feints and misdirections offered by P.S.G. in recent weeks.
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The stores are a harbinger of the future retail experience: They are full of hundreds of tiny sensors and cameras that can automatically detect when an item is pulled off a shelf.
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This flare was the harbinger of another manifestation of the sun's magnetism: a hurtling blob of sun-stuff launched from the surface of our star into space, called a coronal mass ejection.
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The Doomsday Clock was moved 30 seconds towards midnight today, largely due to the ascension of Donald Trump to the White House, according to the scientists behind the horological harbinger of doom.
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In fact, the Jägerbomb was, in its own way, the emblem of Binge Britain's wanton wasted-ness, a harbinger of a vomit-splattered doom, a kebab-breathed horseman of a sloppy apocalypse.
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