Sentence examples for early alarms from inspiring English sources

A floating exchange rate, while no panacea, might have provided the early alarms and policy flexibility that Argentina lacked.

"It's too easy to blame the Fed," said Robert J. Shiller of Yale, who sounded early alarms about both the stock market and housing bubbles.

The president said Ms. Yellen was "renowned for her good judgment," and he credited her with sounding early alarms about the financial and housing bubbles that caused the economy's near-collapse in 2008.

The Ovshinskys were champions of alternative energy and sounded early alarms about the industrial world's insatiable demand for oil, saying it could lead to resource wars and climate change.

John Yudkin, a British nutritionist whose early alarms about the dangers of refined carbohydrates were overlooked in the 60s and 70s, once advised: "Just don't eat anything your Neolithic ancestors wouldn't have recognised and you'll be OK".

Mr. Paterson, who is legally blind, was also seen as a role model for people with disabilities, extended recognition of same-sex marriages performed in other states and was praised for raising early alarms about the state's finances.

Talk about an early alarm call for the rest of the field.

But it was an English Puritan, Ralph Thoresby, who invented an early alarm clock.

Early alarm (especially for a student!) to queue for day-release front-row seats.

The early alarm reminds you Haute Route is not a holiday, but a test of discipline and endurance.

Full moon worshippers may miss first tracks the next day but the prospect of quality skiing is more than an early alarm bell.