| Florida's the new bellwether state of this country, and so it's more imperative that the problems get fixed here. |
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| This cross section of urban and rural makes Ohio a bellwether state which picks the winner in almost every election. |
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| This is the most demographically chaotic state in the country and, not coincidentally, that's why it's the new bellwether state of this country. |
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| As the world's largest chipmaker, the company is clearly the bellwether for the PC market. |
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| It is a bellwether film in that it illustrates American race and gender inequity more directly and honestly than most Westerns of its time. |
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| It is considered a bellwether seat and one the ALP needs to secure if they are to win Government. |
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| Docile as a bellwether sheep, he let himself be led away, and the rest of the castaways crowded close behind him. |
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| Charles' district in the outer suburbs of Melbourne is considered a bellwether seat. |
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| She noticed there were fewer dealers bidding this season for stock, which is not a good bellwether. |
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| The Old Dominion is now a national bellwether, and the GOP is looking like anything but a national party. |
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| Intel's share price has been gaining steadily and from a US economic perspective it will be seen as a bellwether as far as indicting the state of the high technology sector. |
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| European mobile telecom stocks dipped on Tuesday morning after Finnish bellwether Nokia said that fourth quarter sales may fall below expectations. |
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| Related: Bafta readies its gongs – but is it more than just an Oscars bellwether? |
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| In many ways, this makes Abyei a bellwether for the life and effectiveness of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement. |
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| The research-intensive universities of Canada will be the bellwether for this convergence. |
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| I would like to point out that the riding of Saint-Jean has always been a political bellwether in Quebec. |
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| Scientists predict that the most dramatic climate changes will occur in the North making it a bellwether for broader change. |
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| The St. Lawrence Beluga Whale is something of a bellwether species for the marine portion of the St. Lawrence. |
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| It is a truth that the bellwether of a society's character lies in the instinctive and selfless actions of its people. |
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| In particular, the sub-Arctic and Arctic are considered to be a bellwether of climate change. |
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| Antenatal clinic data are considered a valid bellwether for the course of the epidemic in the region. |
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| There is truly nowhere a sheep will not follow the bellwether. |
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| In all fairness, there have been a few bellwether albums to emerge from the scene that will no doubt achieve longevity and reiterate the importance of their predecessors. |
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| Nationally, Wisconsin is considered a bellwether state because ban opponents here will have considerable lead time to mount an aggressive campaign to stop the amendment. |
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| Some mention the study in bellwether terms, indicating that it's time for more clinical study of over-the-counter treatments in dermatology and other industries. |
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| Brad Plumer notes that Walmart sales are often a bellwether for the rest of the economy. |
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| One state both candidates are sure to spend time in is Ohio, which has already emerged once again as a bellwether in the race. |
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| So a bellwether is the head ram with a bell hung around its neck. |
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| And what of Walter Long, a bellwether of the shadow cabinet? |
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| The program serves as a bellwether in effective new forms of care and treatment in the face of growing demand for health care and escalating medical costs. |
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| We are watching closely as Florida Republicans go to the polls Tuesday because the state is not so much a political bellwether as a windsock: it catches the political current and displays it vividly, even flamboyantly. |
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| For that reason the American eel is known as a bellwether species. |
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| Of the four basic freedoms enunciated by Roosevelt during the second world war, freedom of the press, that is to say, freedom of expression, is seen by many as the bellwether. |
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| The workplace serves as a bellwether for the prevalence of mental illness in society and is an important environment for promoting good mental health. |
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| Such changes can have profound social effects, and the opportunity to fathom them and put the knowledge to constructive use is a bellwether of the post-conflict world. |
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| It is of some note that recent scholarly studies have shown that this very right is indeed the most significant bellwether for overall democratic rights in the developing world. |
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| But it is a more of a bellwether than Tunisia was. |
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| After six rounds of tightening, the bellwether U. S. federal funds rate is only 2.5 per cent and is widely expected to move up to 2.75 per cent tomorrow. |
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| Polls show the PT likely to lose the city's mayorship, an office considered a bellwether for what later happens at the national level. |
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| Ukip candidate Jamie Huntman is tipped by some in the party as a potential future leader, while Castle Point itself is something of a Ukip bellwether. |
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| Might this then be a bellwether tale about the rumored dire effects of overabsorption in new media? |
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| That success reaffirms the central role of the United Nations as a bellwether of many parts in the maintenance of international peace and security. |
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| I would also like to thank the Director-General of UNESCO for his report on the activities undertaken during the 2008 International Year of Languages, since that organization has been a bellwether in that field. |
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| Samsung Electronics, the bellwether of the Korean economy and one of the most international companies in the country, recently hit a new all-time high. |
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