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The phrase "are warned with" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used when indicating that someone is being cautioned or alerted about something, but the preposition "with" is not appropriate in this context.
Example: "Students are warned that late submissions will not be accepted."
Alternatives: "are cautioned about" or "are alerted to".
Exact(1)
"Wear sunscreen," we are warned, with photos of him looking severely sunstroked in the local paper, head lolling, eyes white-drunk to the ceiling, his mum perched on the end of a sofa looking sincere, holding a greasy tube of aloe gel.
Similar(59)
In the 10th minute, Yeom Ki-hun took down Messi with a rugby tackle and was warned with a yellow card.
Football fans have also been warned, with John Nagle of the Football League saying: "Supporters may like to consider car-sharing or perhaps club transport".
The reader is warned with numbing repetition that no supernatural explanation can ever be true.
But be warned: With all the rollicking festivals and parties going on, you should be prepared for higher hotel rates and lower last-minute availability.
Be warned with who you give it to.
According to FBI documents, police officers who get a KST hit are warned to "approach with caution" and "ask probing questions".
Persons believing themselves to be infected are warned to avoid contact with others, to call a health worker and to follow any instructions given .
Staff are warned against becoming too friendly with the inmates.
As they approach they are warned about the exit (combined with a lane drop) which is located downstream from a sight-restricting vertical curvature.
"Englishmen can be the biggest hypocrites in L.A.," he is warned, apparently with good reason.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com