Sentence examples for may have warned from inspiring English sources

He says he may have warned Checketts at some point about the rigors of N.B.A. life but never used such strong language.

While Sir John Soane, for one, may have warned his colleagues about the dangers of Piranesian excesses, his 1800 drawing of the vaulted chambers of his Bank of England building — heavy, somber, serious — owes much to Piranesi's influence.

Donald Trump may have warned Reuters on April 27th of a potential "major, major conflict with North Korea," but, from the point of view of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, the war never stopped.

Players had to sell boxes of Bad Candy ("Not to Be Eaten, Just for Fund Drives," the box may have warned) to support the team, and we had to buy them: "Put you down for 30 boxes of Hawaiian coconut-pineapple brittle, dad?" The announcers said the Bronx team traveled to the Dominican Republic on a spring training trip.

Photograph: Mana Neyestani/Iranwire.com 3.17pm GMT London The Met Office may have warned of a "terrible day" in London, with high winds and heavy rain, but still supporters of all shapes and sizes came to London's Trafalgar Square and in so doing turned the foot of Nelson's Column into a sea of multicoloured umbrellas, reports Jane Martinson.

France may have warned this week (paywalled link) that it will not start negotiation if cultural industries are not excluded from trade talks, making its point with a letter signed by 16 European culture ministers, but will it prevail once again?

Home Secretary Theresa May has warned there will have to be further cuts if the Conservatives form the next government.

Meanwhile Home Secretary Theresa May has warned that the "might of the BBC" and its online news operation is undermining local newspapers.

Mrs May has warned that even the new data retention powers will not fully address the threat, reiterating the need for a Communications Data Bill to bring in more wide-ranging web monitoring powers.

Meanwhile, some supporters of the public option, whatever form it may take, have warned that many people do not realize that a government-run plan generally would not be available as an alternative to existing employer-sponsored insurance.

Experts say that Mr. Viñals and Mr. Caruana may not have warned earlier on Spain because of the trust they and others in the international financial community had in the Spanish central bank's ability to restructure the cajas without having to resort to a bailout.