Sentence examples for new harbinger from inspiring English sources

Cathy Goodwin, author of "Making the Big Move" (New Harbinger Publications, 1999), says New Yorkers miss more than the obvious stuff: the taste of a decent bagel or slice of pizza, the energy of the West Village, the serenity of a stroll through the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Her mother, a clinical psychologist in private practice there, is the author of "The Power of Two: Secrets to a Strong and Loving Marriage" (New Harbinger, 1997).

It is written by Dr. Kelly C. Allison, and Dr. Albert J. Stunkard, with Sara L. Thier (New Harbinger Publications, $14.95).

A History Lesson "In the past, beauty ideals expressed through art were romanticized and not expected to be attainable," Dr. James Claiborn and Cherry Pedrick note in their comprehensive book on body image disorders ("The BDD Workbook: Overcome Body Dysmorphic Disorder and End Body Image Obsessions," recently published by New Harbinger Publications, $18.95).

To stop the colossal clutter that takes over pack rats' lives, Dr. Neziroglu wrote a self-help book, "Overcoming Compulsive Hoarding: Why You Save & How You Can Stop," (New Harbinger Publications, 2004), along with her colleagues Jerome Bubrick and Jose A. Yaryura-Tobias.

Dr. Reilly-Harrington receives royalties from the Oxford University Press, the American Psychological Association, and New Harbinger.

Droughts in California and Australia became the new harbingers of climate change (never mind that a warmer planet is projected to have more, not less, precipitation over all).

Mr. McGregor has, to date at the Royal Ballet, been a creator of fascinating abstract works, a brave-new-world harbinger set against the company's cozy traditionalism.

News that Harbinger "is being seriously considered for" York's Juddmonte International Stakes two weeks today is evidence, if needed, that the commercial interests of the bloodstock industry can impact positively on the competitiveness of the sport.

Mr. de la Fuente, of Aperion, called the new product a harbinger.

Having already redefined hubris, MacLeod and his men were now inadvertently penning a new meaning to harbinger.