Sentence examples for equivalent warning from inspiring English sources

In today's health and social care system, the number of delayed transfers of care (DTOC) are an equivalent warning to the sector.

Messages with sexual content would have to bear the equivalent of a warning label.

What's more, Goodell relied on the judgment of prosecutors, who let Rice off with the equivalent of a warning, for guidance in his own executive process.

I don't know if there is an Afghan equivalent of the warning against over-egging the pudding, but it is advice that Hosseini would do well to heed.

West's proposal extravaganza at AT&T Park in San Francisco was the pop cultural equivalent of a warning shot fired by the police that means, "Come out with your hands up".

The law gave "clear incentives" to the police to continue administering the equivalent of Miranda warnings as a way of ensuring that a confession would be voluntary.

The executive offers her list of Avoidance Rules -- a sort of moviegoers' equivalent of the warnings issued by flight attendants before takeoff.

A senior Hezbollah official warned that "such an indictment is a warning bell equivalent to lighting the fuse, to igniting the wick for an explosion, and is dangerous for Lebanon".

"But for those who want to hold on to power, it carries a warning, the equivalent of the railway industry's SPAD, or signal passed at danger".

The Northampton flanker was given a warning – the equivalent of a yellow card – for his part in an incident that left the Wales full-back Liam Williams prone on the floor and in need of departure by medical buggy.

This week UNEP said annual emissions need to be cut 12% on 2010 levels to 44 gigatonnes of CO2 equivalent (GtCO2e) by 2020, warning that based on current pledges they will be around 15% higher.