Sentence examples for consistent warning from inspiring English sources
On this, at least, he has been consistent, warning of the danger of the mullahs' nuclear programme since at least 1992.
Collaboration in the development of accurate and consistent warning messages to be sent out when a lahar triggers a warning system alert (Mileti and Sorenson [1990]).
The presence of super-strength pills (250mg and above) remains the most consistent warning message that The Loop send out, with the advice to "start with quarter and regularly sip water".
In contrast to the lack of seeking medical attention, patients did seem to recognize consistent warning signs stimulating them to anticipate on these episodes.
It's easy to persuade a young person to take on debts when you cater to their fantasies without clear and consistent warnings about the limitations of the job market in fields like cooking, graphic arts, computer work and so on.
Bernard and McGeehin (2004) identify six central principles for a heat emergency plan, all of which are reflected in this plan (identification of lead and participating agencies; a consistent, standardized warning system; communication and public education; activities targeting high-risk populations; collection, and evaluation of information; and revision of the plan).
His statements were consistent with warnings by other members of the central bank's governing council in recent months that rising costs for oil and other commodities are putting pressure on prices.
Mr. Xi's admonitions suggested that he wanted to take a populist tack in shaping his image, but they were also consistent with warnings that Chinese leaders have delivered in recent years and echoed points he made in his inaugural speech on Thursday.
"We support clear and consistent health warnings on our packaging and recognise the important role they play in tobacco control policy.
"His conduct in Florida was not consistent with the warning he received," Witt said.
But the Fed's chairman, Ben S. Bernanke, appears as the most consistent voice of warning that problems in the housing market could have broader consequences.
