Sentence examples similar to definitive caution from inspiring English sources
The phrase "definitive caution" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used when emphasizing a strong or clear warning about a particular situation or action.
Example: "In light of the recent events, we must exercise definitive caution when proceeding with the project."
Alternatives: "clear warning" or "strong caution".
While not definitive, it urges caution.
However, "you'd have to really do a well-controlled study to make a definitive statement," she cautioned.
According to co-author Molly Zuckerman, the results are "pretty definitive," although she cautions that "we shouldn't close the book" on the subject.
Experts caution that definitive answers are not likely to emerge from the hearing.
Langrish et al. (2014) caution against definitive acceptance of air pollution as an independent trigger of cardiac arrhythmias.
The relatively low number of events and attributable risk should caution against definitive conclusions and call for further confirmation of these observations.
The low number of haemorrhagic strokes and the relatively low attributable risk, however, should caution against definitive conclusions about the association.
Nonetheless, the observational nature and the potential of imbalance among different groups (data not reported) and the lack of phosphate intake evaluation at baseline and during follow-up, caution against definitive conclusions about the role of PTH and the generalizability of the authors' results.
And they were about 15 times as likely as those not on the medications to complete the act, although the number of suicides was too small to draw definitive conclusions, the authors cautioned.
Not definitive, just definite.
While investigators caution that assigning definitive blame immediately after a crash is a fool's errand, the death has provided a telling window into how elected officials and pedestrian safety advocates navigate the complex politics of a tragedy.
