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the precursors
noun
That which precurses, a forerunner, a predecessor, an indicator of approaching events.
Exact(60)
Descartes was one of the precursors of the scientific revolution.
B.B.S.s were the precursors to Internet chat rooms.
These clusters are the precursors to modern brains.
Even rumors of treachery have been the precursors of bad news.
"It was the precursors to the great masterpieces that fascinated me.
The repression spawned basmachis, Islamic guerrillas and some of the precursors to the mujahedeen.
Contains the active ingredient N-acetylcysteine, which is one of the precursors of Glutathione (GSH).
Where it should succeed, however, is showcasing the precursors and early radicals of net art.
They were the precursors to Michael Jordan, Dominique Wilkins, Kobe Bryant, Vince Carter and Tracy McGrady.
"I think that within these darkest times are the precursors to getting there," she continued.
"Noncitizens are often ideally situated to observe the precursors to, or early stages of terrorist activity".
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