Sentence examples for that daybreak from inspiring English sources
— the only thing that Daybreak has to fear is its own ineptitude.
All the signs are that Daybreak will become a haven for those seeking to be eased into each morning by a friendly face, a handful of gentle interviews and a surfeit of heartwarming human interest stories.
From the moment that daybreak is noisily announced by Rooster with his trade mark cock-a-doodle-do the hens and the pigs keep up their own noisy refrains.
And, given the way that Daybreak quickly became a bad GMTV clone when viewers started registering their disgruntlement, these flinty newshounds should probably get used to the idea of broadcasting nothing but stories about fat dogs and funny-shaped vegetables after a couple of weeks.
Buying in Chiles and Bleakley, a ready-made and established duo, may yet prove successful, but there are already signs that Daybreak's producers are changing the show around them.
Bleakley was seen in some circles as too lightweight when it came to handling big news stories, from which we can assume that Daybreak wants to beef up its current affairs in order to compete with BBC Breakfast.
Fincham gave his backing to ITV breakfast show Good Morning Britain, the Susanna Reid-fronted show that replaced Daybreak earlier this year, but said he did not expect its ratings to improve imminently.
He described D-day's violent scene in vivid terms, recalling that 'by daybreak, blood soaked the water' and 'thousands of rounds bit into flesh and sand'.
Despite the fact that at daybreak a somewhat violent wind was sweeping over the aviation ground, the principal firms entered for the contest decided that their pilots should make flights.
Before you know it, Becky is skipping to work in her Louboutins (she might just make it after all!) and bringing the perky to the misery that is "Daybreak".
For now, however, health concerns could be one important factor driving a shift that the Daybreak poll has found over the last week: a decline in Clinton supporters' estimates of how likely they are to vote.
