In short order, the trend will pass from Celebrity World to our own, and that will be its peak, and also the harbinger of its ultimate death.
Letcher was considered the strongest Whig candidate in the state, and his inability to win the seat was a harbinger of the ultimate failure of the Whig Party in Kentucky.
"Regardless of the ultimate success of this drug, it's a harbinger of a great new era in treating patients with hepatitis C," said Dr. Scott L. Friedman, chief of liver diseases at the Mt . Sinai School of Medicinein New York.
A rapturous sound a flurry of drum and bass to signal the ultimate "sick drop". It was then that the harbingers arrived: from the sky, Four Horsemen appeared in the world, each the personification of an evil that ruined the Internet.
William Henry Harrison urged the same: "The attempt of those of one State to control the domestic institutions of another can only result in feelings of distrust and jealousy, the certain harbingers of disunion, violence, and civil war, and the ultimate destruction of our free institutions".
Isn't my sleeplessness closely tied in with my sense of myself as a poet: of wanting to see, to be always awake and aware of the ultimate Big Sleep of which each night's little sleep is trope and harbinger?
In the words of one US general, they are the harbingers of an age where "death by algorithm is the ultimate indignity".
It was a Big Hack Attack, a harbinger of World Wide Web War I, with "zombies" throwing "worms," Chinese patriots invoking the ultimate sacrifice and American teenagers giving electronic Bronx cheers.
The ultimate significance of the tape -- was it an intriguing but inconsequential example of poor judgment or a harbinger of bad acts to come -- may be settled by federal prosecutors in Brooklyn as they continue their current wide-ranging corruption investigation.
Beware the repeat harbinger.
