Sentence examples for admonition to avoid from inspiring English sources

George Washington's famous admonition to "avoid foreign entanglements" is one of history's most notorious false quotations — a three-word compression of a more subtle thought about avoiding Europe's squabbles.

And despite the judge's admonition to avoid media coverage about the trial, jurors learned about the verdicts in the cases of Mr. Woods's co-defendants while they were deliberating, the juror said.

In the real climate system, the given graph was true in the relatively short period of the 1980s-90s, the producers have failed to follow their own admonition to avoid the "common mistake when interpreting statistics — look[ing] at them from too short a distance".

But most of those are offered privately, because Academy members receive a yearly admonition to avoid public discussion of their votes, and because professional awards campaigners risk having their films subjected to disciplinary action by the Academy if they engage in negative talk about rivals.

But the announcement's admonition to "avoid political rallies and street demonstrations" has been incorporated in the standard travel warning (available on the Web at travel.state.gov/travel _warnings.html), and the continuing occupations of white-owned farms, the sporadic violence, demonstrations and chronic fuel shortages will continue to hamper tourism efforts.

Wasn't chastity supposed to bring me the joys of sex in marriage, as long as I worked really hard at not violating Christ's admonition to avoid lust?

Despite an admonition for Mr. Buffett to avoid referencing his own Coke consumption, a favored dodge when asked this question in the past, the billionaire jokes once again that he is probably one-quarter Coke.

We are a long way here from Hamilton's (unheeded) admonitions to his countrymen to avoid the perils of debt: The differences between America and Europe go beyond the political to their very nature.

Indians also celebrate the festival of light, Diwali, commemorating the return of the Hindu God Rama and his wife, Sita, from exile but conveniently forget the misogynistic latter half of the story where Rama throws his pregnant wife out to avoid public admonition and keep his imago intact.

This may have lead to over-reporting of compliance or support to local government's LPM control policy to avoid any admonition or penalties associated with non-compliance with required hygiene practices.

"That was a little better," I said, hoping to avoid further admonitions.