Sentence examples for academic warned from inspiring English sources
Dr. Hussain, the defense academic, warned that while the evidence suggested that Al Qaeda was weakening, the kidnapping business also reflected its growing strength in allying with Pakistani jihadist groups.
Mr Mueller, the academic, warns that such declarations "tend to create the illusion that important social benefits come from political demands" rather than enforceable rules and incentives.Brazil was a big winner.
To those who claim that there is no European demos to underpin such democracy, he argues that a Europe-wide election will itself create one.This is the sort of thing that Larry Siedentop, a former Oxford academic, warns against under the heading of "faux democracy".
Over a coffee in Bluecoats arts centre – a place sociologist Paul Jones calls an "oasis" because it is surrounded by Liverpool One-owned sites – the University of Liverpool academic warns that the campaign to resist the privatisation of pivotal city space provokes a deeper question.
But an academic warns that not all of those people actually found work.
John Licciardone, principal author of the only systematic review of OMT in chronic low back pain and a senior clinical academic, warns that OMT is not chiropractic or simple SMT, but a complex intervention based on a multi-factorial diagnostic work up [ 9].
The academics warned that short stays mean there could be insufficient time for medics to carry out proper checks on mothers and their newborns.
The same academics warned that unless more attention was paid to creating jobs for locals and raising living standards, the plan might yet fail.
The academics warned that similar tools could be used by repressive regimes to predict the political beliefs or sexual orientation – even of those who avoid making obvious statements online.
More than 50 charities, unions and academics warned in a letter to the Independent that with food and utility prices rising it is not a good time to penalise the poorest.
But the academics warned that unlocking Alberta's tar sands, which are thought to hold some 170bn barrels of recoverable oil, would put a dangerous amount of carbon into the atmosphere.
