Sentence examples for be wary of applying from inspiring English sources
Atos does the government's work capability assessments to test people on incapacity benefits, but it is said to be wary of applying to do the new personal independence payment tests, even more controversially replacing the disability living allowance.
It can be concluded that one should be wary of applying peaking results found in the absence of feature-selection to settings in which feature-selection is employed.
New faculty members and principal investigators should be wary of applying practices developed for industrial management to managing students, postdocs, and other scientists.
Thus, one should be wary of applying the ADC cutoff values defined in this population for defining responders and nonresponders.
For these reasons, it is not helpful to simply equate the nature of disaster reactions with degree of proximity to the event, and those wishing to understand and plan for psychosocial responses should be wary of applying definitions and concepts of disasters and victims superficially and uncritically.
However, be wary of applying too much - or it will look like you're bruised.
Business owners give varied reasons for being wary of applying for the disaster loans, not the least of which are their own serious doubts about business prospects in the immediate neighborhood of the destroyed trade center.
Mr. Obama, during a private meeting in Washington in April, warned Sheik Hamad about the dangers of arming Islamic radicals in Syria, though American officials for the most part have been wary of applying too much pressure on the Qatari government.
While Dr. Martin Raftery, the I.R.B.'s chief medical officer, is aware of the results of research being done in the United States involving football players, he is wary of applying it to rugby players because of the major differences between the two sports.
Most of the migrants in the caravan are wary of applying for asylum because if they are denied — the Mexican government approves a little less than half of asylum claims — they will be deported.
Clearly, discrimination is not yet dead, but should also be wary of taking a 1970s mindset and applying it to the 2010s, which is what Labour now seems to be doing.
