The phrase "a warning of something" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating a caution or alert regarding a specific event or situation that may occur.
Example: "The dark clouds on the horizon were a warning of a coming storm."
Alternatives: "a sign of something" or "an indication of something".
Ms. Rice continues to insist that the information was "historical" rather than a warning of something likely to occur.
So why do that with your body when you experience symptoms which could be a warning of something more serious?' says Dr Ian Banks, president of the European Men's Health Forum.
The way a light silently spins in its casing, a warning of something that's been and passed distracting enough to leave the motion tracker unmonitored.
He adds that "sometimes.the aches and pains are more then just a fit issue..... these may be an early warning of something more significant".
"Sometimes the aches and pains are more then just a fit issue -- they may be an early warning of something more significant".
But as its leaders each day cranked up the threats of merciless all-out war with America and South Korea, residents in and around the capital, Pyongyang, appeared to be busier preparing for the coming of spring than a coming war.At a time of high tension on the Korean peninsula, a propaganda blitz in Pyongyang warning of something akin to a doomsday "do-or-die" battle was relentless.
In an attempt to give Mr. Bernanke as much flexibility as possible, Fed policy makers issued a statement soaked in so much ambiguity that Wall Street analysts variously described it as the end of rate increases, a warning of new ones, or something in between.
The system needs to be expanded to collect other data that could give early warning of something out of the ordinary, such as sales of cold and 'flu medicine in chemists, or calls to emergency services with complaints of respiratory problems.
Now, the infuriated bankers are warning of something similar: that consumers will find loans more costly or harder to get, because the higher costs of all the class-action lawsuits that banks expect to be hit with will have to be passed along to someone.
