Something that precedes and indicates the approach of something or someone.
Sinónimos
Examples for "herald"
Examples for "herald"
1
The benchmarking process should herald progress on modernisation in the education sector.
2
They say the red comet is a herald of a new age.
3
The Year of the Dragon may herald firey times for China .
4
Analysts said the government exit could herald a recovery at the bank.
5
Ed Miliband had hoped that 2008 would herald a social democratic moment.
1
Late last year her predecessor, Mark Scott, was asked the same questions.
2
Patel is also likely to share his predecessor's good reputation among investors.
3
The government thus far has sought to distinguish itself from its predecessor.
4
Modern overhaul The New Duster looks far more modern than its predecessor.
5
The new government has, if anything, a tougher task than its predecessor.
1
Overall, he said, Bitcoin is a good precursor for stock market movements.
2
He was the precursor of the first serious use of such devices.
3
Under different circumstances, cognitive frailty may represent a precursor of neurodegenerative processes.
4
Conclusions: CB was highly upregulated in human ESCC and its precursor lesions.
5
Nowhere does one find precursor proto-languages; all seem fully formed and complex.
1
Such presumption was the natural cause and forerunner of a shameful defeat.
2
Tartini was in some sort a forerunner of the modern romantic school.
3
She certainly was a forerunner to Katie Couric, so there's no guarantee.
4
It was a vile pseudo sentiment-theoffspring or the forerunner of evil.
5
It often happens, that prosperity is the forerunner of the greatest misfortunes.
1
Their woes are a harbinger of the developed market pain to come.
2
But the weakness is an opportunity, not a harbinger, fund managers say.
3
GO's rocky start in 1987 proved a harbinger of things to come.
4
Last week's developed market wobbles may be a harbinger of deeper falls.
5
The countenance of the honest Southron was the harbinger of his news.
6
These days, alas, you get an altogether more worrying class of harbinger.
7
Persistent or intractable hiccups can be a harbinger of serious medical pathology.
8
Suddenly, he knew of what this particular horseman would be a harbinger.
9
A soft haze, the harbinger of the coming spring, filled the air.
10
He will journey to Southampton next week, and I am his harbinger.
11
He looked like a harbinger of tempest- ashipmateof the Flying Dutchman.
12
Well, it has always been, since remotest antiquity, the harbinger of charms.
13
Could this be a harbinger of another round of the same unrest?
14
In the eighth inning, a harbinger of Bob Hope's nightmare was realized.
15
On most nights, the dark was her friend-sleep'skindly harbinger-butnot tonight.
16
It is a possible harbinger of more market weakness to come.
