Sentence examples for caveats warning from inspiring English sources

The debriefing report contains significant caveats, warning that Mr. Zubaydah, who was captured in March 2002, might be seeking to mislead the United States.

Mr Howard said the Butler report showed that the prime minister saw intelligence hedged with qualifications, caveats, warnings but translated it into certainty.

Readers will receive "big caveats," he said, warning them to verify information before heading out for the evening.

The list is prefaced with the caveat that "one warning sign on its own does not mean that a person is planning an act of violence". .

"Calorie-obsessed caveats and warnings about healthier, higher-fat choices such as nuts, phenolic-rich vegetable oils, yoghurt, and even perhaps cheese, should also be dropped.

Yes, there are adapters, but they come with a very long list of caveats and warnings.

McCrone's analysis was heavily caveated by warnings about the risks that that wealth could present for Scottish monetary policy, inflation, high costs of imports, wages and the jobs market, and assumed a new Scottish currency would need to be established.

And the critics followed suit -- "triumphant Covent Garden debut," said The Telegraph; "a godsend to the HD cinecasters," said The Sunday Times -- although with warning caveats that anyone who gave so much onstage, so unrestrainedly (and so like Mr. Villaz? should bear in mind the risk of early burnout.

Too often, he suggests, DNA ancestry tests should come with the warning caveat: the science of genetics is probabilistic.

Despite the seemingly high inventory, though, anyone considering buying a distressed property should heed the classic warning: Caveat emptor, or let the buyer beware.

Best bet? Heed the ancient warning: Caveat Emptor (let the buyer beware).