| He fixed his eyes on her, wondering again if he was witnessing what could very well be a presage of his own fate. |
|
| Also, as I have been informed, he had a presage before he first attempted it, which did foresee it would turn to his ruin. |
|
| Many people thought that the overly saccharine speech that Teri gave last episode was a stone-cold presage to her death. |
|
| Manchester United have won through November in a manner that should presage a championship challenge. |
|
| Perhaps this morning was a promise of beauty yet to come, a presage of what we can expect later on this week. |
|
| This act of rebellion was but a presage of things to come, as David, after graduating in 1965, left Detroit for the East Coast. |
|
| Some of the columnists' appointments seem to presage the adoption of a tone even more raspingly ideological. |
|
| However, this entry seems to presage Kenny's imminent defeat, and in so doing raises the ethnic issue once again. |
|
| Hence, dissatisfaction could arise and presage changes in contract type, terms, or ownership of the parcel. |
|
| The change of government, Wilson thought, would not necessarily presage a change in the political culture. |
|
| But one political event in Limerick did presage another bigger problem ahead. |
|
| Terrified by her presage of death, the patient immediately contacted Mitchell for a series of consultations. |
|
| This makes possible rapid identification of a disturbing trend that could presage an adverse event. |
|
| We may speculate too whether they will presage anything very different from what was said. |
|
| In the story, clairvoyant dreams presage a family's gruesome end. |
|
| Moscow's brief trade skirmish with Ukraine could presage tougher stances with other neighbors. |
|
| The quick, dark eye, with its beautifully formed eyebrow, seemed to presage the arch remark, to which the rosy and half-smiling lip appeared ready to give utterance. |
|
| The drop in inventory may presage surging imports as firms restock, meaning that growing demand will simply flow abroad, as has often happened. |
|
| As in past battles, the legal changes will presage changes in culture and public opinion where the previously heretical becomes the obvious and the normal. |
|
| For this is both a presage of the future, reflected in her grave and silent face as she supports his little body, and the epitome of what it is to be a mother. |
|
|
|
| Nonsense, this is a brilliant album and a presage of success. |
|
| We emphasize that a decrease in the number of files does not necessarily presage a reduced threat to national security. |
|
| We cannot put this sort of limitation on our ambitions because that would presage the break-up of the Union, even of economic Union. |
|
| A decrease or increase in the number of files does not, of itself, presage a change in threats to national security. |
|
| We can argue that security guarantees should presage safe passage guarantees for space objects. |
|
| The running passages found in a breathtaking development section presage similar developmental devices found in many sonatas by Haydn and Mozart. |
|
| The recent decline in stock market volatility may presage a longer period of reduced volatility-but it's too early to tell. |
|
| The results presage a substantial decrease in pesticide use as CIPRA becomes better known and is used more widely. |
|
| The planned reforms to turn teacher training colleges into education science faculties presage the path chosen by the Government of Senegal. |
|
| We should point out that decreases in the file count do not necessarily presage a reduced threat to Canadian security. |
|
| An added worry is that several sectors of China's economy may be overheating and this could presage higher wholesale and retail prices over the year to come. |
|
| These images also act as a presage of impending catastrophe. |
|
| In July, Mr Immelt said that he would reorganise GE Capital's 26 financial businesses into four big units, which seemed to presage bloodletting. |
|
| The somewhat manufactured quality of this year's political tantrum over oil may presage big changes to come. |
|
| While their growing eminence may or may not presage a new era of European dominance, their swelling popularity reveals the power of their thumb-twitching pastime — and how eager golf fans are for vivid personalities. |
|
| The dissolution of the Development Council could, inter alia, presage the dismantling of the Development Directorate-General, and we would indeed request some reassurance from President Prodi that this is not the case. |
|
| Takashi Koyari had been expected to win handily, but a former lawmaker from the opposition Democratic Party of Japan, Taizo Mikazuki, narrowly defeated him. The LDP's defeat may presage further headaches for Mr Abe. |
|
| Fairservice looked very blank at this demand, justly considering it as a presage to approaching dismission. |
|
| Since such recovery is not likely to happen by peaceful means, these demands may presage a willingness to use force on a large scale to reclaim Croat territories. |
|
| In the political register of the development of European society what happened in France may presage the worst, in that country and then elsewhere. |
|
|
|
| This could presage a new effort to heal the political wounds, but it is hard not to agree with the Luxembourg Prime Minister when he says that problems cannot be resolved unless they are discussed. |
|
| Primary responsibility for the present situation rests with the loathsome regime of Saddam Hussein, who, as past events have demonstrated many times over, brings the scourge of war in his train much as clouds presage storms. |
|
| A Tory win might presage moves towards the harsher US economic and political model, outside the EU, possibly outside the current UK because Scotland would then go its own way. |
|
| This form of oneiromancy aims to decipher the messages contained in ordinary, everyday dreams, messages thought to presage future events in the life of the dreamer. |
|
| Both the simplicity of the cloak and the youth of the child presage other sculptures found in northern Europe dating to the 14th century and early 15th century. |
|
