Sentence examples for election warning from inspiring English sources

Even before the November election, warning lights were flashing.

It also criticized the "security state" imposed since the election, warning that a continued crackdown would "radicalize political activities".

Jeremy Corbyn has struck a defiant tone in a close-of-poll statement on Labour's tough leadership election, warning rebellious MPs against "destructive self-indulgence".

Mr Marsh, who earlier this month retired from most of his NHS work at St George's hospital in south London, said he had been struck by the disingenuousness of the political debate around the NHS before the election, warning that the parties were not talking about cuts that are expected in the next Parliament.

Billionaire and Westgate Resort head David Siegel emailed a memo to his employees in the lead up to the election warning them to vote for Romney or else.

Former President Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, once a close Khamenei ally who helped him become supreme leader, sent an open letter to him in the days before the election warning that any fraud would backfire, Mr. Milani noted.

The decision underscores her loyalty: Ms. Harris, 55, advised the mayor not to push for a revision of the city's term limits law and seek re-election, warning him that the move could sully his image as a reformer.

One smaller party, Convergence and Union, a regional Catalan party, abstained from the vote on Thursday and demanded that Mr. Zapatero call early elections, warning that it would not support the government's 2011 budget.

Omar Suleiman, Egypt's vice-president, insisted tonight there was no chance of Hosni Mubarak stepping down before autumn elections, warning that stability must be maintained so that constitutional changes can go ahead.

While the president of Austria is mainly a ceremonial role, Hofer has threatened to make use of a right to dissolve parliament before the 2018 elections, warning other candidates in a television debate that "you will be surprised by what can be done [by a president]".

While the presidential post is mainly a ceremonial role, Hofer has threatened to make use of a right to dissolve parliament before the 2018 elections, warning other candidates in a TV debate that "you will be surprised by what can be done [by a president]".