Sentence examples for as warned by from inspiring English sources
The phrase "as warned by" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to a caution or alert that has been given by someone or something in the past. Example: "The storm caused significant damage, as warned by the meteorologist earlier in the week."
To avoid political and economic disturbance and the resulting misery, as warned by MP's dystopic scenario Political/Economic Turmoil: Future Despair, it must be ensured that the peer-to-peer ethos allows the lives of everybody change, not only of those well off.
Public health threats As warned by the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, "The intervention of legislative bodies into medical decision making is inappropriate, ill advised, and dangerous".
While there are some less toxic chemicals, we certainly do not want our children exposed to any pesticides, as warned by the federal agencies.
As warned by Yuval Diskin, a former head of the Shin Beit, what he calls the Jerusalem intifada offers a glimpse into the future to which the right-wing is leading Israel.
The Islamic State, as warned by J.N. Choudhury, director general of India's elite National Security Guards, is the latest and most lethal entrant, encouraging "multi-city multiple attacks" on India.
Later, in order to save money, the family goes to a 33¢ store where Homer eats a can of plankton which had expired two years before and contains red tide poisoning, as warned by "the Mexican Council of Food".
A recent report found that Washington's mandatory paid sick leave law enacted in 2008 has not prompted companies to leave the nation's capital, as was warned by some business leaders.
"Anonymised data is not always as anonymous as it sounds, as has been warned by academics and medical professionals," he said.
Yet, lurking somewhere in the darkness, the fear persists that artificial intelligence will surpass human intelligence in an AI arms race as publicly warned by Elon Musk, Dr. Stephen Hawking, and Bill Gates.
The lesson now is that in the face of the threat of privatisation for Channel 4, at the same time as the BBC faces its own anxieties through the charter renewal process, as warned against by David Attenborough and former director general Mark Thompson, a wider alliance is needed to defend the ethos of public service in broadcasting across the board.
Last year, fraudsters pretending to be hotel staff and restaurant delivery services duped cardholders into sharing personal information over the phone, as warned of by the BBB.
