"beware by" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is typically used as a warning or caution to someone to be careful or cautious of something. Here is an example: "Beware by the edge of the cliff, it is dangerous and easy to fall."
But beware: by "exaggerate" I mean "feel it more".
The top seller at Fictionwise yesterday was "Lady Beware" by Jo Beverley.
"In Luxury Beware" by Jan Steen, for instance, shows a party in full swing, while the bare-breasted women and drunken men in Nicolaus Knupfer's "Brothel Scene" could be portrayed in the Calvinist Netherlands only as an admonition against immorality.
As reality dissolved into an incorporeal intertwining of musical lines, the lovers were incapable of obeying, or even of hearing, Brangane's cry of "Beware!" By Wagnerian design, we in the audience didn't get the message, either: Brangane's warning, with its tones held over many beats, with its chords floating like lanterns in fog, blended all too smoothly with the whole.
Beware: By cutting out ALL fat intake, your body will reap negative effects.
Ms. Lessing was featured in many Broadway shows, among them "Windy City," choreographed by Katherine Dunham; "Sailor Beware," choreographed by Cole and starring Mary Martin; and "Kismet," also choreographed by Cole.
In "Giants Beware!," written by Jorge Aguirre and illustrated by Rafael Rosado, the heroine in question is Claudette, a khaki-robed, redheaded, self-proclaimed "giant slayer".
Women Beware Women by Thomas Middleton Lust prevails in Renaissance Florence, with Middleton's aristocratic characters variously tricking and bribing each other into bed.
Beware paralysis by analysis.
Contractors and insurance adjusters were busy along the most mangled stretches as state authorities warned anxious owners to beware of fly-by-night exploiters promising instant restoration.
When changing a diaper openly in public, beware for passers-by to disapprove or even say something or ask you to stop.
