Sentence examples for feeling warning from inspiring English sources

Labour critic David Winnick gave the home secretary an early taste of the strength of feeling, warning to loud cheers that if a free vote was given on the measure tonight "it would certainly be thrown out".

Six hundred years later, in 800 B.C., the early Greek poet Hesiod voiced a similar feeling, warning us not to "put your work off till tomorrow and the day after, for a sluggish worker does not fill his barn, nor one who puts off his work".

In the corridors and tearooms, many others echoed his feelings, warning that while her central motivation has long been holding her party together, she has managed to please no one.

Coastal residents reported not seeing or feeling any warning signs before waves of up to three metres high surged in.

China, meanwhile, is feeling anything but reassured, warning recently that "a storm is about to break" over the divided Korean Peninsula.

But among the images that they saw was Mr. bin Laden warning them against feeling secure.

There is a tiny undercurrent of anger elsewhere, a feeling that warnings about mercury levels are alarmist and disloyal.

"It's a very uncomfortable feeling to have a watch or warning for severe weather and not have anywhere to go".

You get the feeling baseball could paint words of warning about doping on every clubhouse wall and it wouldn't get through either.

Body pain such as constant neck aches and back pain and feelings of despair, anger and frustration are warning signs that what you're doing isn't working.

The feeling of suffering is in essence a feedback signal warning us that a gap has opened up between our desires and reality.