For survivors of the tyrant's killers and torturers, and for relatives of the murdered and the disappeared, Pinochet's homecoming betokened a thwarting of justice.
12.
"Robert Bontine Cunninghame Graham 1852-1936-Famous Author-Traveller and Horseman-Patriotic Scot and Citizen of the World-As Betokened by the Stones above.
13.
By contrast, other analysts said the wild swings in the market betokened what David Schwartz, a stock market historian, called nervousness " associated with bad times ahead ."
14.
Prudential built its reputation in Britain as a solid and dependable insurer whose advertising icon, a salesman known as " The Man from the Pru, " betokened its reliability.
15.
Nobel laureate Joshua Lederberg stated that Avery and his laboratory provided " the historical platform of modern DNA research " and " betokened the molecular revolution in genetics and biomedical science generally ".
16.
In her account, the contempt for everything and everyone " phony " that in the teen-age Holden betokened a kind of hopeful idealism seems in the older Salinger rigid to the point of cruelty.
17.
Prudential, which has no connection to the Prudential Insurance Company of America, built its reputation in Britain as a solid and dependable insurer whose advertising icon _ a salesman known as the Man from the Pru _ betokened its reliability.
18.
Alter argued that the indigo twist betokened the idea that Israel should become ( in the words of ) a kingdom of priests and a holy nation and perhaps also that, as the covenanted people, metaphorically God s firstborn, the nation as a whole had royal status.
19.
Chalkley comments " The change from a short-term society of partners to a permanent corporation denoted not merely a change in legal form, it also betokened a change in the style of management . " " We see in the society an early example of the " managerial revolution " which was to affect corporate establishments from that time to the present day.
20.
Neele was described as " short of stature and of appearance rather humble and unprepossessing, but his large expanse of forehead and the fire of his eye betokened mind and imagination . " After a period of overwork, he is said to have become confused and deranged about nine days before he committed suicide at home in Marylebone by slitting his own throat on 7 February 1828.
