Sentence examples for signifies trouble from inspiring English sources
For literary purists, everything that Winfrey brings the sales bump, the best-seller status, anything having to do with the word "popular"—no doubt signifies trouble rather than salvation, further proof of the irreconcilable gulf between mass culture and genuine art.
For literary purists, everything that Winfrey brings — the sales bump, the best-seller status, anything having to do with the word "popular" — no doubt signifies trouble rather than salvation, further proof of the irreconcilable gulf between mass culture and genuine art.
Ellen Perry, president of Family Office Solutions, a financial consulting practice in Washington, said concealment often signified trouble in a relationship.
Yellow stockings, like yellow snow, signified trouble, at least from 1552 to 1601-ish.
But the partisan split signified potential trouble ahead.
Whatever the politicians say, the markets are beginning to think that EMU has a while longer to stew--and that when it is finally served up, it may not taste as promised.True, the markets' jitters have not touched the French franc--which would signify real trouble for EMU--and French government bonds still carry lower yields than German ones.
An absence of insurance is generally a sign of double trouble, signifying that rates have gone up because of high claims.
"Sadly, a lot of these owners don't think about it until they're home and they realize, 'God, what have I done to my dog?' " Dog owners should learn the warning signs that signify a dog is in trouble, said Teoti Anderson, former president of the Association of Pet Dog Trainers.
At the very least, they spare you the trouble of typing a little :) to signify a smiley face.
Some worry that his niceness signifies timidity.
