a wind of change

An event or series of events that signals or precipitates large and important changes. After years of deadlock between the two nations, there seems to be a wind of change in the air, as delegates from both countries confirmed they are meeting to discuss a possible peace treaty. The pharmaceutical industry is seeing a wind of change this year as new laws seek to dismantle their long-despised ability to raise prices for life-saving drugs at their own discretion.

a wind/the winds of ˈchange

an event or a series of events that has started to happen and will cause important changes or results: There’s a wind of change in the attitude of voters. Winds of change were sweeping over the country.The British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan used this phrase in a speech he made in 1960.

词组	a wind of change
释义	a wind of change a wind of change An event or series of events that signals or precipitates large and important changes. After years of deadlock between the two nations, there seems to be a wind of change in the air, as delegates from both countries confirmed they are meeting to discuss a possible peace treaty. The pharmaceutical industry is seeing a wind of change this year as new laws seek to dismantle their long-despised ability to raise prices for life-saving drugs at their own discretion. See also: change, of, wind Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. a wind/the winds of ˈchange an event or a series of events that has started to happen and will cause important changes or results: There’s a wind of change in the attitude of voters. Winds of change were sweeping over the country.The British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan used this phrase in a speech he made in 1960. See also: change, of, wind Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: a wind/the winds of change the winds of change coming events cast their shadows before at all events break the deadlock party pooper party-pooper pooper a domino effect domino
随便看	throw something on the scale throw (something) out of gear throw (something) overboard throw something overboard throw something together throw spaghetti at the wall and see what sticks throw stones throw straws against the wind throw the baby out with the bath throw the baby out with the bath water throw the baby out with the bathwater throw the book at throw the book at (one) throw the book at somebody throw the book at someone throw the book at, to throw the bull throw the bull (around) throw the cat among the pigeons throw the crap throw the/(one's) feelers out throw to throw together throw to (someone or something) throw to the dogs