Sentence examples for would be emblematic from inspiring English sources

Seven months before Minow's speech, the first Kennedy-Nixon debate had preempted the debut of a series that would be emblematic of that new style.

Bill Clinton and the first President Bush were three years closer in age, and while Mr. Clinton's victory marked the ascension of baby boomers, Mr. Obama's election would be emblematic of something more profound: that the multicultural, postracial society so often discussed in the news media but so seldom affirmed in public life was now, literally, the face of our nation.

If the allegations in a lawsuit filed by the mother are true, Justin would be emblematic of a very common, and life-altering, misstep made by many of his peers.

"As a people, we are fighting to maintain the heaven ordained supremacy of the white man over the inferior or colored race; a white flag would thus be emblematic," Thompson wrote.

If it ever got that far, it would be an emblematic case.

Even if we had to suffer to the end of the bloody thing, that would be poignantly emblematic of how women have historically suffered, wouldn't it?

The notion that that would change was emblematic of a much bigger cultural shift.

But it could be emblematic of wider relationship problems.

The designs were to be emblematic of the Bicentennial era.

I found his work in Jamaica, Queens to be emblematic.

Morocco winning the right to host the FIFA World Cup in 2026 would be the most emblematic signal that the American spirit is back, at least in world football.