Sentence examples for signposts to a from inspiring English sources

Signposts to a real new era?

Memes aren't always signposts to a brave new world, however; sometimes they feel positively retro.

PARIS — Leaf through the school-yard scrapbooks of some British baby boomers and you might find items common to them all, signposts to a distant era when possibility began to supplant privation as the legacy of war.

National security strategies do not always leave an enduring legacy, but they are important articulations of an administration's priorities — signposts to a world that cares deeply about America's ambitions and interests.

The SNP, she said, "triumphed on a wave of hope that there was something different, something better to the Thatcherite neoliberal policies that are produced from this chamber" and she called on all MPs on the opposition benches to unite in following the "signposts to a better society".

There are signposts to a less prohibitive future; whether its the de facto decriminalisation instigated by certain police forces, such as those in Durham and Avon & Somerset, or this year's bi-party recommendation for the legalisation of medical cannabis.

So never mind the past: the records the Horrors love aren't destinations, but signposts to an exhilarating future.

For him the netsuke, so small and captivating, were not enough as a mere signpost to a family history.

Statutory guidance for the Autism Act 2009 recommends that health and care should work together to ensure those diagnosed are signposted to a social care needs assessment.

We aim to empower people and support as much as we can, but sometimes signpost to a specialist organisation that can advise on a particular area.

Driving down from the north on a golden summer's evening in 1968, they followed a signpost to a village called Harrold simply because they liked the name.