The phrase "admonition by" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate who is giving the admonition (warning or scolding). Example: The employees were issued an admonition by their boss for not meeting their sales targets.
The news media also heeded an admonition by the government's campaign regulatory body not to publish false news.
Some at Monday's demonstration said the admonition by Mutti, as she is known, had even spurred them on.
KABUL, Afghanistan — A suicide bomber killed eight people during religious celebrations in northern Afghanistan on Sunday, defying an admonition by the Taliban's leader not to attack civilians.
The reasonable admonition by Dr. Christopher P. Landrigan, the lead author of the study, that hospitals should be required to publicly report harms is not a new idea.
The military government in Kamakura reacted to this prophetic admonition by exiling the monk to a deserted place in the Izu-hantō, in the present Shizuoka prefecture, in June 1261.
Bob DuPuy, baseball's chief operating officer, declined to comment on his and Selig's strategy because of the admonition by the bankruptcy court judge not to talk publicly about the case.
There were musings, cautions, and admonitions by many who hadn't seen the film.
"Behave yourself," Mr. Bush told the photographer, an only partly serious admonition accompanied by an impish grin.
The admonition offered by legions of mothers -- "Don't sit so close to the TV" -- isn't really an option when it comes to electronic reading devices.
Tomorrow night, Jonathan Wolken's new "Wedlock" will be performed, along withanother Pil classic, "Untitled," and "Tsu-Ku-Tsu" and "Ben's Admonition," both by Alison Chase.
But a more fitting epitaph may have been the admonition offered by a government minder who tried to stop Western TV crews from going into the church's courtyard and filming the pile of bombing debris in the adjacent plot, the one identified by the girl as a military installation.
