Sentence examples for a harbinger of some from inspiring English sources

But one executive close to him pointed out that the deal with Ms. Louis-Dreyfus for a shorter, 15-episode series could be a harbinger of some sort of plan to rotate series the way HBO does with "The Sopranos" and "Sex in the City".

Which is a harbinger of some stability going forward," said Bonderman, founding partner at hedge fund TPG.

Indeed, a large cruise ship has announced a voyage from Alaska to New York across the top of Canada as a harbinger of some new marketable tourist destination, one fraught with navigational difficulty, possible physical and environmental catastrophe, and no infrastructure for rescue or cleanup.

It has not sparked any widespread revolt in Massachusetts, but it could be a harbinger of how some people will feel about similar reforms at the federal level.

Conventional wisdom has it that the season of joy and cheer is really a harbinger of serious depression for some and a general downer and a disappointment for many.

But like its counterparts the blood moon, the super moon, the blood super moon, and so on — all of which have made their way into the popular lexicon in recent years — the black moon has become, for some, a harbinger of the apocalypse.

The Yale-New Haven thushers insomeute is thus, in some respects, a harbinger of the Endowment's future work.

The new cards are a harbinger of spring, more eagerly awaited in some neighborhoods than the first buds.

But Mr. Kerviel's rogue bets, which cost Société Générale almost 5 billion euros, were in some ways a harbinger of what was to come.

International companies have already invested billions here, and López Obrador's statements were seen by some as a harbinger of his broader economic policies.

When Hurricane Katrina flooded New Orleans in 2005, it was supposed to be a harbinger of the stormier world predicted by some climate modelers.