Sentence examples for be considered a precursor from inspiring English sources

The tamale cooking contest at the festival is named for Frank Carlton, whose World Championship Hot Tamale Contest could be considered a precursor to the Delta Hot Tamale Festival.

Indeed, Ms. Bracken might be considered a precursor to Sandra Lee and Rachael Ray, whose recipes usually can be completed quickly and easily and without a lot of fancy ingredients.

Wasn't there once a part of New York like that for newspapers? A. In what could be considered a precursor to Media Row, Newspaper Row was the heart of the city's newspaper publishing industry from the 1840's to the 1920's.

It can be considered "a precursor to a real melanoma" that rarely if ever, spreads, or metastasizes, said Dr. Lynn M. Schuchter, a melanoma expert at the University of Pennsylvania and a member of the American Society of Clinical Oncology's communications committee.

"This carriage can be considered a precursor of mobile automatons and perhaps, indeed, the first computer, in fact, ever built in Western civilization," said Mark E. Rosheim, an American robotics expert, in a study published in Italian by the Leonardo Library here in 2001.

The results showed that land abandonment has the potential to be considered a precursor of built-up development.

Ms. Austen, an amateur photographer who took about 8,000 images, is considered a precursor of documentary photography.

The index is considered a precursor to the Institute for Supply Management's manufacturing survey on Tuesday.

That grant is considered a precursor of today's national park system.

The news was better in semiconductors, a technology subsector whose recovery is considered a precursor to any technology turnaround.

The Chicago report is considered a precursor of the closely watched national purchasing managers report, due out Monday.