Sentence examples for challenge a warning from inspiring English sources

The way he said it sounded like a challenge, a warning.

And ?ile Servan-Schreiber, 49, an entrepreneur, is well known thanks to his father, Jean-Jacques, who wrote the 1967 book "The American Challenge," a warning against American economic domination.

And Émile Servan-Schreiber, 49, an entrepreneur, is well known thanks to his father, Jean-Jacques, who wrote the 1967 book "The American Challenge," a warning against American economic domination.

So consider the challenge a warning.

The continuing existence of the Jews, even as a pariah people, was both a challenge and a warning.

The fights in Washington over funds for the National Endowment for the Arts encouraged that trend among artists, serving as a challenge, not a warning, to them.

Amidst success stories and friendly professional networking, there were two themes that - to my ears - sounded both a challenge and a warning shot to what I broadly think of as the social sector - nonprofits, social ventures, foundations, and corporate involvement.

Lord Howard challenged a series of dire warnings from ministers about the dangers of Britain leaving the EU by saying that, as the world's fifth largest economy, Britain should have the confidence to negotiate a strong deal.

But the most ubiquitous security concern may be the most mundane: visitors for whom those "Do Not Touch" signs are a challenge rather than a warning.

Premiership Rugby and Ligue Nationale de Rugby are pressing ahead with organising replacements for the Heineken Cup and the Amlin Challenge Cup with a warning to the three Celtic unions and Italy that they face financial meltdown if they refuse to allow their clubs to take part.

You might text him something purposefully ridiculous, like, "I'm really sorry I was late picking you up--we both know I'm a klutz, and I must have walked into at least five walls trying to get here".. Or you could text something more honest but still gently self-deprecating, like, "You know how I look at the time on the clock as a challenge instead of a warning?