The phrase "cautionary reasons" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate the purpose or motivation behind a particular action or warning. Example: "The sign on the gate read 'Beware of dog' for cautionary reasons, as the owner had a large and potentially dangerous dog on the premises."
This risible strategy is given a little credibility when the Tories seem still to be abasing themselves for past sins just as the party did after its 1997 catastrophe, when it embarked on its much-derided "Listening to Britain" exercise.That particular pilgrimage provides the other, cautionary reason why senior Tories should be wary about how much listening they do.
Regardless of the specific combination of reasons, the cautionary outcome remains the same: innovate or die.
That cautionary experience is one reason this novel coronavirus in the Middle East has attracted such concern.
But BG was a non-starter, and the reasons why make a cautionary tale.
So the Volcker Rule has become a cautionary tale, but for all the wrong reasons.
" 'You will use my contractor or the work will not get done.' " A Cautionary Tale The United States could soon have reason to consult this cautionary tale of deception, waste and poor planning, as troop levels and reconstruction efforts in Afghanistan are likely to be stepped up under the new administration.
The reasons for that disappearance offer a cautionary tale about the mystifying equation of talent, circumstance and luck that can make a career.
If authors can correct these points I see no reasons to object to publishing a cautionary report that when inappropriately used or with low Wnt signals, care should be taken one is actually measuring canonical Wnt signalling.
Instead, she reasoned, "it is a digital-age cautionary tale about privacy, identity, ethics and consent".
