Sentence examples for change warning from inspiring English sources

The discussed IEEE 1609 Wireless Access in Vehicular Environments [2] draft is being developed for VANETs applications including mainly safety-related scenarios, such as Cooperative forward Collision Warning [3] (CCW) system, traffic signal violation warning [4], lane change warning [5] and some information applications [6].

Meanwhile, leadership rival Yvette Cooper will set out her plans to tackle climate change, warning it is the "biggest existential challenge threat to mankind".

Mr. Daley strenuously objected to that change, warning that it would result in the biggest property tax increase in Chicago's history.

The Rolls boss had already made it plain before ValueAct became involved that the company needs to change, warning earlier this month that costs were simply too high.

Last week, the U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change published a watershed report on climate change, warning that a bigger crisis could come sooner than we thought.

Mutual appealed to the Supreme Court, which ruled in 2011 that patients could not sue generic manufacturers for failing to warn them adequately about drug risks because, under existing laws and regulations, the generic makers cannot unilaterally change warning labels.

However, some London councils have opposed the changes, warning that it could turn some residential properties into hotels and disrupt neighbourhoods.

The Queensland Nationals MP George Christensen has threatened to vote against Turnbull's super changes, warning every vote on the floor of parliament will count for the next three years and he will do what he must to stop the changes going ahead.

Politicians and charities welcomed the changes, warning that the new data would probably see the number of people officially on zero-hours contracts soar, and called for the government to tackle the issue.

Lewis urged the government to consult with leading retailers about tax and regulation changes, warning that the national living wage could have unintended consequences when it comes into force.

Local government analysis seen by the Guardian expresses alarm about the changes, warning that the new "two-tier" system could lead to many workers terminating work for the public sector and creating a major skill shortage in critical areas.