The phrase "a warning of things" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a caution or indication about future events or situations that may occur.
Example: "The sudden drop in temperature served as a warning of things to come, hinting at the harsh winter ahead."
Alternatives: "a forewarning of events" or "a sign of things to come".
It was a warning of things to come.
McCarthy's tale has already been seized on by environmental campaigners as a warning of things to come.
Pleading incompetence A warning of things to come A djinn in an oil barrel Reprints Related topics Culture and lifestyle Hobbies and pastimes Nigeria Middle East United Arab EmiratesThe belief in magical practices goes deep.
Pleading incompetence A warning of things to come A djinn in an oil barrel Reprints Related topics Foday Sankoh Africa Liberia Sierra Leone United NationsThen there is the crucial question of what the next step should be.
Pleading incompetence A warning of things to come A djinn in an oil barrel Reprints Related topics West Bank Fatah Israel Ehud Barak Israeli politicsDid Mr Arafat encourage the protests that day?
"The key aspect I stand by is that these observations from the Solomons are a warning of things to come irrespective of if climate change alone caused it or a range of factors," said Albert.
"It's a scary warning of things to come," she said.
Stanley Kramer's landmark film ON THE BEACH was a stunning warning of things to come.
What happened next is a warning of how bad things could yet become: a full-scale rebellion against the British broke out in Kabul, and the two most senior British envoys were murdered, making the British occupation impossible to sustain.
As cars approached the parking lots, the drivers were handed a warning list of things not to take inside the stadium, including coolers and, even on this drizzly morning, umbrellas.
Instead of basking in schadenfreude of the superiority of the dollar relative to the Euro, American policymakers should consider Europe's trials and tribulations a warning sign of things to come lest they change their course.
