Sentence examples for housing warning from inspiring English sources

He also called for radical action across domestic policy including schools and housing, warning that failure to act would open the door to "the return of a nightmare".

Even as conservatives in Congress pressed for more money for the military, President Bush today proposed shifting $5.7 billion in Pentagon spending for increased pay, improved health care and better housing, warning that substandard benefits and aging barracks were taxing soldiers and their families.

Housing advocates urged the city in 2014 to set aside some of the boomerang money for affordable housing, warning that federal funding for housing had been plunging and the city was becoming increasingly unaffordable for renters.

A man calling himself an intermediary came to the house, warning that he would shoot at any sign of the police or American soldiers.

He ditched his bike, and Tunell scooped him up with one arm and rode to a friend's house, warning people along the way to get their pets inside.

Mr. Smith, the anti-euthanasia lawyer, wrote a book titled, "Forced Exit: The Slippery Slope from Assisted Suicide to Legalized Murder (1997; Times Books/Random House)," warning that society is unwittingly devaluing the worth of people who are sick or disabled.

The North Korean military issued a statement on Friday threatening to attack major American military bases in South Korea, as well as the presidential Blue House, warning that it could annihilate those targets 'within minutes.'" [NYT].

A wander through wealthier streets in LA and the white suburbs makes that clear: every other house carries a sign warning intruders of armed response or attack dog.

In late August, a real estate lawyer in charge of selling the house found a sign warning trespassers it was "protected with improvised devices," and decided to contact the cops.

Housing minister John Healey challenged Cameron to "come clean" about his housing policy, warning that the Conservatives would cut back on social housing and raise rents.

Housing groups today reacted angrily to government plans to bring social housing rents closer to private sector ones, with the National Housing Federation, which represents English housing associations, warning that the change could lead to thousands of low income families having to pay up to £9,000 a year more in rent.