prefigure

音標(biāo)發(fā)音

The metal’s price movements are widely believed to prefigure shifts in the world economy.
這種金屬的價(jià)格走勢(shì)被認(rèn)為預(yù)示著世界經(jīng)濟(jì)的變化。
The FSA rules may prefigure a world where large pools of liquidity and capital remain trapped within borders as insurance against the worst.
但在FSA的規(guī)則下，流動(dòng)性和資本被囤積在一國(guó)之內(nèi)，不再跨國(guó)界流動(dòng)，以此作為應(yīng)對(duì)最壞情形的保險(xiǎn)機(jī)制。
The metal's price movements are widely believed to prefigure shifts in the world economy.
金屬的價(jià)格走勢(shì)普遍被認(rèn)為可以預(yù)示世界經(jīng)濟(jì)形勢(shì)的變化。

Each of these figures, in many ways, prefigure the relatively superior natures of those who come later in the dialogue.
這些角色中的每一位多少，都預(yù)示了優(yōu)于,隨后出現(xiàn)在對(duì)話中角色的本性。
耶魯公開(kāi)課 - 政治哲學(xué)導(dǎo)論課程節(jié)選

An example: 1790's Zoonomia, by Erasmus Darwin (Charles' grandfather), whose observations prefigure the concept of evolution.
FORBES: Magazine Article
The intellectual paradigm within which an individual or an organization operates will prefigure the possible outcomes.
FORBES: 3 Radical Business Books You Haven't Read. Plus, the Meaning of Innovation.
The FSA rules may prefigure a world where large pools of liquidity and capital remain trapped within borders as insurance against the worst.
ECONOMIST: Globalisation under strain: Homeward bound

If one thing prefigures another, it is a first indication that suggests or determines that the second thing will happen.