Sentence examples for foreshadows from inspiring English sources

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foreshadows

verb

Third person singular of foreshadow

Exact(60)

Hockey's first budget foreshadows that planned funding for hospitals will be cut by $1.8bn over four years.

In the morning, Mansour promoted him to the honorific title of Field Marshal – a move that often foreshadows an Egyptian officer's resignation from the military.

There is more than a touch of the absurd – the core of the narrative focuses on a perilous trek in search of a penguin egg – and in many ways Cherry-Garrard's entirely needless suffering foreshadows that slouching towards Europe in the guise of the first world war.

In addition, the theme and execution of "Le Horla" (in its much superior long version of 1887) foreshadows the cosmic horror of HP Lovecraft, while Maupassant's harsh naturalism fed into the work of Céline, who also shared his view that life lacks any intrinsic meaning.

Such harmony usually foreshadows greater accuracy, according to Goldman Sachs, a bank.The chief reason for optimism is that fiscal policy will switch from being a gale-force headwind to a stiff breeze.

Rather than returning to the debt markets to tide the club over until its financial situation improves, Mr Glazer is hoping that equity investors will effectively loan him the money for free.The Manchester United IPO hardly foreshadows a return to mass public ownership of football clubs.

If that foreshadows neglect of the issue, it could turn out to be a serious mistake.

The other exception is when the decline in markets foreshadows a slowing in economic activity.Neither condition has been filled – yet.

Lower Saxony, one of its 16 states, elected a new parliament that foreshadows what might happen in the federal election this September.Start with the paradox of winners and losers.

The pact sounds technical, but it foreshadows something much bigger: a closer integration of the euro zone that could hold threats for the entire EU.Details, detailsOn the face of it, the pact is about bolstering the economic bit of Europe's economic and monetary union (see Charlemagne).

Mr Eichengreen, by posing the question of Europe's ability to adapt, foreshadows his study's mortality: within a few years, answers will have been supplied and new questions asked.

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