Sentence examples for considered a precursor from inspiring English sources

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

In 1998 Mr. Farah was awarded the Neustadt Prize, often considered a precursor of the Nobel.

ERDA, as it was called, is now considered a precursor of the Department of Energy.

According to Kan, cohabitation is still mostly considered a precursor to marriage in the UK.

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

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

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

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

"For a lot of younger artists, I am considered a precursor," he said.

It is considered a precursor of the more detailed "Dietary Guidelines for Americans," a federal review of nutrition and health that is published every five years.

The Estrada dispute is widely considered a precursor, a chance to test strategy and set the ground rules, for what will ensue when a Supreme Court vacancy occurs.