0 a phrase or other feature that is repeated often in a work of art, literature, or music and that tells you something important about it: --
There is no doubt that the system will need reform, and that reform will be the leitmotiv of politics over the next decade.
It has also shown a critical aspect, which has come through as a kind of leitmotiv.
I think that has been the leitmotiv in some of the speeches delivered this afternoon.
And this leitmotiv presented by our diplomats, our generals and our politicians is without substance.
My group helped work on the present resolution and therefore backs the leitmotivs it contains.
The leitmotiv of these elected members is to systematically demonise their political opponents in order to impose their conservatism on everyone.
We must also work on the leitmotiv of the territorial dimension, which is polycentrism, and, of course, the use of new technologies.
Gunn's point about the primacy of culture serves as the volume's leitmotiv, though, as he warns, a new single, continuous narrative about the middle classes is neither possible nor desirable.
