Sentence examples for has fired a warning from inspiring English sources
Sir Stelios hasi-Ioannou has fired a warning shot across the bow of the Fastjet executive board over its directors' pay.
11.51am: Looking back at HSBC, which released its results earlier, and the bank has fired a warning shot at City regulators that they risk creating "a new credit crunch" if they insist on tighter rules on how banks behave.
The Pensions Regulator (TPR) has fired a warning shot at Sir Philip Green by agreeing its biggest ever settlement with a private company in a case with similarities to BHS.
The chairman of JD Wetherspoon has fired a warning shot that the pub chain could stop selling drinks brands from other European countries if senior EU leaders maintain a "bullying" approach to Brexit negotiations.
George Osborne has fired a warning shot at energy companies, fuel retailers and airlines earlier this week, insisting they pass on the benefits of lower oil prices to their customers.
The west has fired a warning shot across the bows of Opec by releasing 60m barrels of "emergency" oil supplies on to the market in an attempt to halt soaring petrol and other energy costs damaging the global economy.
A Marine had fired a warning shot at an attacking dog, scaring it off.
Ilya Kovalchuk had his second hat trick in less than a month, and the Devils had fired a warning shot to the N.H.L.
Europe's data protection chiefs have fired a warning shot across the bows of the executive body of the Union ahead of the first annual review of the EU-US Privacy Shield.
The Commission does look to have fired a warning shot across the U.S. administration's bows at a privacy conference taking place in Brussels this week, by reiterating that if adequate protection for EU citizen's personal data under U.S. law can no longer be guaranteed then the framework would indeed have to be suspended.
The chief executive of Tesco has fired a fresh warning shot at multinational consumer brand owners, such as Marmite's parent company Unilever, by asking them not to push currency-related price hikes on to British shoppers.
