• Sakhalin may soon offer all of Russia a foretaste of what large-scale oil investment can mean.

    ECONOMIST: Where there��s a well. . .

  • He also gave a foretaste of possible policy battles to follow within Labour, predicting "tough and difficult decisions".

    BBC: Tories attack Labour's 'Groundhog day'

  • The row over Herceptin may be a foretaste of what is to come.

    ECONOMIST: New drugs

  • Galina and her Moscow set, with their tolerated immorality and conspicuous extravagance, were a foretaste of the Yeltsin era.

    ECONOMIST: Galina Brezhneva

  • It was, for the French and Germans, a disagreeable foretaste of the fiercer reactions a real delay might produce.

    ECONOMIST: Will EMU’s troubles delay the Union’s enlargement? | The

  • If Magellan's post-Vinik stance is a foretaste, one can only conclude that the word is out: No more aggressive, contrarian calls.

    FORBES: Truth in packaging

  • To get a foretaste of what is to come, try hiring a car or booking a room at a top hotel without a credit card.

    ECONOMIST: The end of privacy

  • The majlis elections are a foretaste of the bigger political dust-up that will come in 2009 when Mahmoud Ahmadinejad comes up for re-election as president.

    ECONOMIST: Elections in Iran

  • C. is but a foretaste of the kind of aggression that is in store for us and others when the mullahs finally get the Bomb.

    CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Obama's 'Responsibility to protect' is to us

  • The scheme would require a new law before it could happen and in a foretaste of debates to come the scheme's supporters and opponents made their points.

    BBC: Severn Barrage debate takes off in Lords

  • In 1860 the Finns, already autonomous within the Russian Empire, were granted their own currency, the markka, a foretaste of the independence that would follow in 1917.

    BBC: Coining a new Europe

  • For a foretaste, look at Primorski Krai, a miserable spot in far-eastern Russia where crass politicians, rampant crime and economic decline have given people a hellish winter.

    ECONOMIST: A puzzling progress

  • The first of several planned debates gave voters a foretaste of the federal-election campaign due later this year: Mr Abbott, the attack dog, against Mr Rudd, the unflappable, dry bureaucrat.

    ECONOMIST: The health-care debate Obama missed

  • Starting with this issue, The Economist Technology Quarterly will offer readers a foretaste of what new developments are threatening no, guaranteeing to disrupt the way business is done in the years ahead.

    ECONOMIST: OPINION

  • The rioting in France is a foretaste of what must be expected from the populations of unassimilated, disaffected and poor Muslim immigrants who now reside in Western Europe by the millions.

    CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Get serious

  • It may be a foretaste of things to come.

    ECONOMIST: A date with Turkey | The

  • He welcomed the new government's education white paper in July 1997 but, in a foretaste of an imminent shift in style, questioned whether the resources were in place to deliver its aims.

    BBC: Phil Willis: Education & Employment

  • The contest offered a foretaste of what is to come when, for the first time in a British general election, the leaders of the three main parties will slug it out in prime time.

    ECONOMIST: A television contest for the worst job in politics

  • The result: a pioneering crisis of sovereign debt and a foretaste of the crises now roiling the eurozone, as Italy's debt load reached 120% of GDP in the early 1990s and sent the country into near bankruptcy.

    CNN: , Special to

  • The real fight will come as second and third readings approach in September: Mr Hojdar's revolt is a foretaste of the trouble Mr Spidla will face from trade unions, Communists and left-wing Social Democrats, if he sticks to his guns.

    ECONOMIST: The Czechs' prime minister holds on

  • EU-wide withholding tax is a foretaste.

    ECONOMIST: Britain and Europe

  • In an apparent foretaste of his controversial Christmas message, the king warned viewers at the time that if their political impasse remained unresolved, they risked the emergence of a form of "poujadism", referring to a right-wing populist movement in 1950s France.

    BBC: Europe

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