Sentence examples for might be emblematic from inspiring English sources

The office's top officials thought Ms. Jerome's case might be emblematic of bigger issues, and she became the catalyst for the two-year investigation that followed.

If she is a metaphor - and she has been seen as a metaphor for the rigid codes of conduct that govern Japanese society - she might be emblematic of that peculiar hovering suspension that occurs in photography, a suspension that is also a distance between moments, between desire and the act, between life and death.

But he might be called emblematic of New Hampshire voters, who carry such disproportionate weight in the presidential primary process because they go first.

The classroom attire might have been emblematic, but Hite, Stinespring and Wilson's parents insist Wilson's character goes beyond a pressed shirt and sharp tie.

People will recall that Priceline might have been emblematic of everything the Internet bubble stood for, because it was a company, in the year 2000, with essentially no earnings.

But it could be emblematic of wider relationship problems.

The designs were to be emblematic of the Bicentennial era.

I found his work in Jamaica, Queens to be emblematic.

But one parent of a transgender child who was born a boy but is now a woman (in her early 20s) tells me off the record that she is slightly horrified at the idea that this situation might be portrayed as emblematic of the problems of adolescence.

The world tour is emblematic of why fine jewelry might be weathering the recession.

A more emblematic example might be Los Angeles, where everyone has a car and parking tickets are simply a way of life.