Sentence examples for may be a bellwether from inspiring English sources

Israel may be a bellwether.

The shift in mood here may be a bellwether of larger trends nationwide.

In many ways, Jamaica may be a bellwether state for how conversations about human rights are conducted between the UK and its former colonies.

In what may be a bellwether trend, FedEx, the logistics company, on Thursday cut its expectations for earnings for the entire fiscal year, citing a slowdown in global growth and sending its stock down 8 percent.

William Frey, a demographer at the Brookings Institution, a Washington, DC, think-tank, believes that Arizona may be a bellwether for the whole country in more ways than one.

The 'Vette, that most aspirational dream car for heartland buyers, may be a bellwether for America's recovering car industry and economy: when middle-class strivers feel flush enough to splurge on Corvettes again, the good times may be about to roll.

Mintel, meanwhile, says that at least one part of the home diagnostics market may be an economic bellwether.

So the fate of a new legislative proposal to close the infamous "gun show loophole," that exempts from background checks people who buy guns from "private sellers" as opposed to licensed gun dealers, may be an interesting bellwether for the fate of such legislation in Washington.

Because A.I.G. has a reputation for careful management under its longtime chief executive Maurice R. Greenberg, its increase is regarded as a bellwether for what may be a wave of reserve increases across the insurance industry.

A decade later, Youk's signing by the Yankees, for twelve million dollars for a single year, may also be a bellwether of organizational competence — and it may not be a great sign, either.

There may be a few more lottery detours along the way, but if Thompson is any kind of bellwether, the future looks bright for the Cavaliers.