Sentence examples for due to warnings from inspiring English sources

A coast road damaged by storms has been closed for the weekend due to warnings of further stormy weather.

Recapturing the dam has been a key focus of the last few days, due to warnings of catastrophic ramifications if the dam came under the control of IS militants who did not have the capabilities to carry out essential maintenance work on it.

This result indicates that the higher frequency of potassium measurements in the interaction group may not be (entirely) due to warnings about the drug-drug interaction, but may also be explained by differences in patient characteristics between patients using only one PID and patients using ≥2 PIDs.

Many women are familiar with toxic shock syndrome, due to warning labels on the back of tampon boxes that warn customers to change their tampons every four to eight hours.

If everything went to shit, according to Flavel, it could be due to "warning shots being fired by either US or Chinese vessels".

If everything went to shit, according to Fravel, it could be due to "warning shots being fired by either US or Chinese vessels".

Unlike earthquakes that strike instantly and with little to no warning, lahars provide some level of warning due to instrumented warning systems, volcano monitoring networks that detect when a volcano is reawakening and moving toward eruption or hazard alerts spread through multiple channels of communication.

The relationship between Mr Greenspan and the White House has shown signs of strain due to repeated warnings from the Fed chairman over the size of the government's budget deficits.

Many pros thought the market might bounce this morning, after stocks were pummeled yesterday due to profit warnings, a bleak outlook in the futures market, and rising fears of inflation pummeled stocks.

Due to the warnings provided by the system, annoyance due to high detection levels of VRUs, especially in urban environments, where numerous pedestrians and bicyclists are in the vicinity of the vehicle, can have a significant impact on speed, throttle control and lateral position on the road.

This paper presents a rescheduling model which is able to solve the critical problem of effective disruption management (namely, fast and dynamic train speed adaptation, supervision of braking and changing train sequence due to incidents, warnings or alarms), and consider in detail the signalling and safety systems based on a quasi-moving block system with variable headways.