Sentence examples for concerns warning from inspiring English sources

On Tuesday, Iraq's presidency council — consisting of President Jalal Talabani and the two vice presidents — echoed those concerns, warning that the various disputes over the final results could "disrupt and dismantle the electoral and political process as a whole".

That provides some parliamentary scrutiny of potentially momentous decisions, but experienced parliamentarians whom I consulted still expressed concerns, warning that such debates (and any subsequent vote) could be whipped or guillotined by a government that has the determination and the majority to drive through unwelcome changes.

Walker bolstered his position by raising national security concerns, warning that in the event annexation failed, imperialist Great Britain would maneuver the Republic of Texas into emancipating its slaves, forecasting a dangerous destabilizing influence on southwestern slaveholding states.

Kolovos echoed Vandenent's concerns, warning that due to limited space and unrelenting demand, two major refugees camps may soon merge into a single camp of 400,000 people, creating a "mega camp" that could become the breeding ground for an outbreak.

Former leader of the Lib Dems, Sir Menzies Campbell, told BBC Radio 4's Saturday PM programme he understood the defence secretary's concerns, warning: "The real issue is you have to balance your resources against your ambitions, and the problem at the moment is that the resources keep being reduced, but the ambitions stay as grand as ever".

The auditors to the sports chain JJB have issued a "going concern" warning about the financial viability of the retail group.

On Tuesday, Boris Johnson is expected to signal his concern, warning that the Conservatives should "protect the hardest working and the lowest paid".

HMV had been fighting for its life since it issued a "going concern" warning before Christmas and had been involved in crisis talks with its eight-strong banking syndicate, including Royal Bank of Scotland, Lloyds and Santander.

Speaking earlier this week, David Lipton, first deputy managing director with the International Monetary Fund, also singled out China's corporate borrowing as a major concern, warning addressing the issue is "imperative to avoid serious problems down the road".

This week, Unesco has added its voice to a chorus of concern, warning that looting in Iraq and Syria is taking place on an "industrial" scale – one more sorry aspect to the devastating conflicts in the region.

The bank's annual report and accounts, issued on Friday, after two delays, showed a £1.3bn loss and contained a "going concern" warning from its auditors, KPMG, to demonstrate the importance of raising the extra cash.