Sentence examples for caveat against from inspiring English sources

Despite my children's tiresome caveat against "green bits," the chopped basil within the meatballs seems to arouse no undesirable response.

A suite of digital prints — portraits of Lebanese political leaders in which the eyes have been burned out — doubles as a caveat against wallowing in visual pleasure.

The Ingenious Gentleman Don Quixote of La Mancha by Miguel de Cervantes Anxieties about the dangers of reading fiction kicked in almost as soon as the printed book was invented, and the grandfather of the European novel is primarily – in its early chapters at least – a tragicomic caveat against the dangers of surrendering too readily to other writers' fantasies.

Hawkins's biography of Johnson, published in 1787, ended not with a tribute to its august subject, but instead with an attack on Barber, culminating in the claim that his profligacy "may serve as a caveat against ostentatious bounty [and] favour to negroes".

One caveat against that is that Madrid defender Ricardo Carvalho is suspended for the first leg, and four other players — Raúl Albiol, Cristiano Ronaldo, Angel Di María and Sergio Ramos — are a yellow card away from suspension from the second leg in Barcelona.

Anxieties about the dangers of reading fiction kicked in almost as soon as the printed book was invented, and the grandfather of the European novel is primarily – in its early chapters at least – a tragicomic caveat against the dangers of surrendering too readily to other writers' fantasies.

"Judicial caveats against entanglement must recognize that the line of separation, far from being a "wall," is a blurred, indistinct, and variable barrier depending on all the circumstances of a particular relationship".

We make cautious recommendations for the use of nrITS as an approximate plant molecular clock, including an outline of more appropriate phylogenetic methodology and caveats against over interpretation of results.

There was no legal impediment to the use of ITQ as security for bank loans, but the Ministry did not make provision for the registration of liens or caveats against the title to ownership and this in many cases prevented such use.

One caveat: runs against Australia used to count double, but the currency has changed.

One caveat is against the custom of giving the younger and older child the same presents, just to seem even‐handed.