Sentence examples for caution who from inspiring English sources

Mr. Keller concluded on a note of caution: "Who could be against an experiment that promises the treasure of education to a vast, underserved world?

Anything that is in any way constricting, especially to the Bush Administration's allies — energy conservation, tighter water-quality standards, emission limits — is to be viewed with caution: who knows if it'll work?

It's the timorous souls — souls like myself — who err on the side of caution; who, when they see a storm approaching, take in sail and look for snug harbor.

When Churchill and Roosevelt were considering their declaration of the Atlantic Charter, it was Attlee, acting with a celerity and a clarity of purpose that belied his reputation for caution, who insisted on including "freedom from want" as one of its aims, making economic rights and, with them, a decent life for all, one of the official aims of the war.

Instead, the company's comments to date have pressed caution — who knows what might happen!

Some state that since most mothers in the West will already know if they are carrying HIV or other serious infectious agents, mothers exercising caution who wish to breastfeed or premasticate for their children should not be dissuaded by experts who use science to justify their own personal disapproval.

Still, he cautioned, "Who knows where the economy is going?

(He didn't want to divulge whose parts he read so as not to give away who has survived -- even cautioning, "Who's to say even Jesse is still around?") And then, the end.

Todd demured, cautioning "who knows what kind of relationship it really is or not, and who knows what kind of relationship it's going to be in the next couple of years".

"Allegations that GCHQ and the NSA worked to undermine encryption should caution anyone who trusts the web with their medical, financial or personal records," she cautioned.

Susanna and the Countess caution Figaro, who had seen Cherubino jump.