Sentence examples for beware more from inspiring English sources

Sitting and eating sounds heavenly, but beware: more time to eat equals more calories to consume.

It's true that never has the phrase 'buyer beware' been more appropriate than in this era of individuals donating money to other people they probably don't know and likely won't ever meet — just because those strangers asked nicely.

"The UK rules are much more complex, but you should beware of spending more than 91 days a year in the UK," explains Andrew Penman of accountants Smith & Williamson.

But he must beware of being more excited for Americans than others.

So the current culture minister, John Whittingdale, must beware adding yet more to the BBC's woes by increasing its commitment to local TV.

But beware... - More from Clement: "Although the survey is a great guide to how Americans would act if put in a legislative position, reactions to an actual deal with Iran may be far different -- and less well informed.

When it comes to dietary supplements, the ancient warning "buyer beware!" is more relevant than ever.

To the Editor: James Reston's Oct. 18 column en titled "Let the Buyer Beware" might more appropriately be entitled "Let the Reader Beware". While I recognize the "tongue‐in‐cheek" tone of the arti cle, it nonetheless reflects a considera ble misunderstanding of the political broadcasting bill which the President vetoed.

Watch the clip below, but beware of more adult language. .

As you get down to single digit hostile numbers, beware of more juggernauts.

Or more severely, "Beware -- you are approaching a taboo zone".