Sentence examples for cited as a forerunner from inspiring English sources
He is sometimes cited as a forerunner of the renowned philosopher Benedict de Spinoza.
On Saturday it reopens there with another monumental work: "November" by Dennis Johnson, a California composer cited as a forerunner of Minimalism by that movement's éminence grise, La Monte Young.
Critics and viewers often questioned how a show like that, and other Cannell titles like "Riptide, "Renegade" and the late-night series "Silk Stalkings" could spring from the same mind that created a complex, groundbreaking crime drama like "Wiseguy," which has often been cited as a forerunner to "The Sopranos" (though David Chase, creator of that HBO series, never actually saw it).
His sculptures are based around the old European concept of the Wunderkammer, or cabinet of curiosities, a collection of objects, both exotic and mundane, selected according to the tastes and fortunes of their owners, and often cited as a forerunner of modern museums.
Godwin's book follows a venerable tradition of travel literature that blends the excitement of journeys to foreign places with utopian reflection; More's Utopia is cited as a forerunner, as is the account of Amerigo Vespucci.
That last point was demonstrated in the 1970s by "The Rockford Files," which Mr. Valley cites as a forerunner in the "Human Target" press materials.
Trump was not cited as a factor.
He cited as an example the EyeWriter.
Hearsay is often cited as an example.
Charles Dickens is regularly cited as the forerunner of the digital business model that calls for authors to make money from related activities like lecturing, as profits from book sales erode.
Establishing a college out of a magazine is a much rarer feat, though Ms. Forbes, cites the Domus Academy in Milan, a postgraduate design school that traces its origin to the Italian monthly of the same name, as a forerunner.
