Sentence examples for in response to warning from inspiring English sources

In the current study, 44 Chinese and 40 US college students rated their perceived hazard in response to warning labels and products and attempted to match products with warning labels communicating the same level of hazard.

Every Kuwaiti has a reason to celebrate". Just a few hours later, however, the government's bland civil defense warnings became all too real as Kuwaitis found themselves scurrying into basements and shelters in response to warning sirens -- staccato tones for danger and a continuous blare signaling the all-clear -- as radio and television broadcast news of the Iraqi missile firings.

We used a shock avoidance paradigm wherein subjects could avoid receiving electric shocks by responding on the correct foot pedal in response to warning stimuli.

In response to warnings that its toilets could be hacked, INAX said it issued a security update for its toilets this month.

Top C.I.A. officials had decided in 2003 to preserve the tapes in response to warnings from White House lawyers and lawmakers that destroying the tapes would be unwise, in part because it could carry legal risks, the government officials said.

Joyce, the Nationals leader, defended the decision in response to warnings from the National Farmers Federation and Labor that it may send a signal that Australia is no longer open to foreign investment, especially from Chinese investors.

Global economic risks are rising and Britain will not be immune, George Osborne has said in response to warnings from the International Monetary Fund over the potential for another crash.

Rapid health-risk assessment of chlorinated sewage-effluent irrigation of lawns, fields and crops adjacent to populated areas at the University of Western Sydney was carried out in response to warnings from the supplying authority of deteriorating bacteriological quality of the water.

In response to warnings of a "credible threat", the US Transportation Security Administration announced on Sunday that passengers using airports with direct flights to the US could be made to switch on their mobile phones and other electronic devices to prove to security officials that the devices do not contain explosives.

Oil prices fell to a fresh 12-year low on Wednesday and metal prices tumbled in response to warnings that China's slowdown could derail the global recovery at a time when central banks, which came to the rescue in the credit crunch, have only limited firepower.

A list of "very, highly or extremely controversial" potential cuts to benefits have been drawn up by civil servants in response to warnings that the next government would struggle to keep welfare spending below a legal cap of about £120bn a year.