The phrase "a change of generational" is not correct in English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression, possibly intended to refer to "a change of generations" or "a generational change."
Example: "The company is experiencing a change of generations as the younger workforce takes over leadership roles."
Alternatives: "a generational shift" or "a generational transition."
Handsome, regarded as modest and serious-minded, he is popular and has long been offered by party strategists as a symbol of generational change — even though he is now almost a generation older than the young voters he is supposed to attract.
But when Clinton himself linked arms with Gore, he wasn't so much embracing a contrast or finding a complement as hammering home an image of generational change and New Democrat centrism.
This was partly a matter of generational change.
But his lineage made him a sensation, and Congress has offered him as a symbol of generational change.
He bemoans the tech-savviness of young Isis jihadists, undoubtedly a real challenge, but a reflection of generational change, as opposed to anything the tech giants are doing.
Although the bottom line of military control remains unchanged, this is a nation in some flux as it sets up its first civilian government since a 1962 coup and as the military enters a period of generational change.
Mr. Obama, reprising the role of Mr. Clinton, on Saturday presented himself as a candidate of generational change running to oust entrenched symbols of Washington, an allusion to Mrs. Clinton, as he tried to turn her experience into a burden.
Lehmann, who sits on the selection panel chaired by Rod Marsh, noted the Sheffield Shield round that starts on Thursday will help shape selectors' thoughts at what could be a time of generational change.
Mr. Fager, himself a signifier of generational change (at age 49, he took over for the creator of "60 Minutes," Don Hewitt, then age 81), has gradually given tryouts to a new generation of correspondents, including Ms. Logan, who will become a full-time correspondent on "60 Minutes" next season — the first addition to the ranks in seven years.
Hillary's toughest opponent in November would probably be the Florida senator Marco Rubio, only 44 and seriously short of experience, but able to present himself as a symbol of generational change, just as Bill Clinton did when he beat the elder Bush in 1992.
