Sentence examples for a foretaste of an from inspiring English sources

Its lack of foul odor seemed something like a foretaste of an improved future Gowanus Canal.

It was a routine European hop that lasted barely an hour – except that it was the first leg of a Pan Am flight bound for New York, a foretaste of an exotic and unknown land beyond the seas.

Mr. Thiab's problems are a foretaste of a much broader economic shock in Iraq.

That serpent is a foretaste of a terrible text printed on the wall of the exhibition's most daunting room.

In their separate ways, two phenomena in this city provide a foretaste of a chaotic period before the scheduled return of Haiti's exiled President on Oct. 30.

It is a fascinating experience, well designed and a foretaste of a new type of exhibition, of which we would definitely like to see more.

The criticism he offered last Tuesday offers a foretaste of a line of attack against Clinton that has served him so well already in the campaign.

French drivers slowed traffic near Bordeaux to demand lower fuel prices, offering a foretaste of a national strike planned by French truckers next Monday.

A bigger worry is that the slowdown is a foretaste of a slump in demand when the scheme ends.Rebate schemes like this tend to encourage buyers to advance purchases that they would have made anyway, thus cannibalising future sales.

Over the centuries, popular carnival throughout Europe, while providing the common people with a safety valve for subversive feelings – defiling religious images and mocking their lords and masters – could be a genuinely anarchic affair, a foretaste of a classless society.

A Picasso portrait of a naked girl is drawing admirers in Paris this week in a foretaste of a blockbuster sale in New York that is expected to raise more than $500 million.