Sentence examples for headquarters warning from inspiring English sources
In February 2009, the Berlin Administrative Court ruled that a poster placed by local city authorities on an advertising column next to a bus stop in front of the Berlin Scientology headquarters, warning passers-by of the potential dangers Scientology activities posed to democracy and individual freedom, should be removed.
In this regard, the 2/9th, initially with orders to join the 2/12th's counterattack, was delayed an extra day after an erroneous intelligence report from MacArthur's headquarters warning Clowes of a renewed Japanese attack forced him to briefly adopt a more defensive posture.
shorthand is frowned upon inside Mr. Obama's campaign headquarters, a warning for any Clinton staff members coming aboard.
Today, he knocked on the doors of the organization headquarters here, warning it not to discriminate against a country whose people are overwhelmingly Muslim.
During South Carolina, Clinton friends in Massachusetts such as longtime operative John Sasso and former Kennedy family aides began blitzing the Arlington headquarters with warnings that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (Mass). was planning to endorse Obama.
This past Saturday, January 11th, marked the twentieth anniversary of the "genocide fax," a message sent by Major General Roméo Dallaire, at the time the head of U.N. peacekeeping forces in Rwanda, to U.N. headquarters, in New York, warning of impending violence against Rwanda's Tutsis.
From his first day on the job, he focused on issues both large and small, posting a notice in the lobby of the board's aging headquarters in Brooklyn warning that jobs were in danger if the building was not cleaned up.
On September 10, the provincial government established a disaster warning headquarters on Daito Island to more efficiently deal with the typhoon's effects.
Instead, it's clearly about mounting my head on a pike inside the lobby of State's Foggy Bottom headquarters as a warning to its other employees not to dissent, or mention wrongdoing they might stumble across.
I was struck by déjà vu in her account of headquarters' dismissal of the warning from French intelligence about the suspect detained in Minneapolis.
His order summoned him to headquarters and gave him a warning but did not discipline him.
