It is eerily quiet on the streets as I chat on my mobile, and I worry that someone will admonish me – either for talking too loudly or for being a pretentious foodie waffler.
If the gentleman host is unhappy with the earlier-than-he-desires departure of dinner guests, he will admonish his fiancée (in private, I hope) to keep her eyes open longer.
I have a bias against bad products in general, and based on my experience in this industry and I believe that aside from a few die-hards who will admonish me to try pry their Adam tablets from their cold dead hands, most of you will be disappointed.
My mom will admonish me for not communicating regularly enough with her, and I'll get better at it for a while and then slack off again until the next time.
And I have already taken a huge dump on this story, which appeared on the Washington Free Beacon, whose writers will admonish you if you take them seriously, and insist that you don't, so I feel bad for everyone who encountered Graham today, reeking of the bottom of some stank barrel.
My dad will admonish her for going out to parties "at night".
Given this history, observers believe it is unlikely that the committee will admonish any members, even if the investigators recommend action.
The Dallas charter also called for American bishops to report all cases of sexual abuse to civil authorities, but the Vatican will admonish American bishops not to adopt the role of civilian prosecutors because that could jeopardize the traditionally pastoral relationship between a bishop and his priests, officials said.
The script requires each of the two performers to shift back and forth from first-person speaking to third-person narration; often they finish each other's sentences or one will admonish the other for exaggerating or correct the other's memory.
If you turn off that firewall in favor of a better one, the Windows Firewall control panel will admonish: "Your computer is not protected; turn on Windows Firewall".
