Sentence examples for new whiff from inspiring English sources

But there's a new whiff of anxiety in the Asian air.

With a new whiff of inflation in the air, Treasury prices fell sharply yesterday, pushing interest rates higher.

The jihadis I have interviewed – from London to Gaza to Syria – said their ranks swelled with each new whiff of Bushism as more and more were persuaded.

Moss, who, as the union's general counsel, won the case that created free agency 30 years ago, knows the smell of collusion and says he had a new whiff of it a year ago.

While ditching the worst of Labour rule endless targets, micro-management and welfare rules so fiddly that even officials don't understand them ministers are keeping Labour's best policies, including autonomous "academy" schools and payment-by-results for private providers who place the unemployed in work.There is a new whiff of rigour in the air.

Yet there is also a new whiff of go-go capitalism: a couple of "six-star resorts," as the locals call the two behemoths nearing completion; vendors burning incense to pray for good business; motorbike drivers as fast and furious as Ho Chi Minh City's Evel Knievels; and, inside the Dong Ba market, scales to weigh yourself.

At the same time, Mrs. Clinton believes there are new whiffs of momentum around her, advisers say.

It may seem odd that Catholic missionary work with a New Age whiff is being conducted just five miles from central Dublin.

12 39 p.m. | Updated When New York City Center announced this week that it was the first performing arts complex in the city to sell tickets directly to iPhone users via a new app, a whiff of detente was buried in the details.

Of course, a whiff of New Labour spin could be detected, too.

A sleazy, slithery pleasure in which Cohen thumbs his nose at any notion of elder statesman dignity and, at the age of 54, vows to abase himself just for a whiff of new flesh.