Sentence examples for own admonition from inspiring English sources

And we see a man at odds with his own admonition against protesting racial injustice.

And ever since, the mayor has been demeaning him, most recently on a Fox television program yesterday, where he gave up any pretense of abiding by his own admonition "not to jump to conclusions".

In the real climate system, the given graph was true in the relatively short period of the 1980s-90s, the producers have failed to follow their own admonition to avoid the "common mistake when interpreting statistics — look[ing] at them from too short a distance".

If you're a Conan O'Brien fan, you may recall his own admonition to keep the faith, as he spoke these momentous words during his last appearance on NBC's The Tonight Show: "Please do not be cynical.

The Pope is living up to his own admonition to 'mess up the church.' His frank statements often represent a departure in tone if not message from the previous church leaders.

In writing for the majority, Roberts seemed to forget his own admonition from only a year ago that courts "must presume an Act of Congress is constitutional unless the lack of constitutional authority... is clearly demonstrated" and that a "heavy burden rests on those who would attack the judgment of the representatives of the people".

In response to public uproar and Trump's own admonitions, they have slowed down their efforts to deliberate over how best to execute the law's repeal. .

As President Obama considers whether to expose and/or prosecute illegal, unethical or unconstitutional actions by the Bush Administration, it is understandable that he will follow his own inaugural admonition that he (we) will be judged by what we build, not what we tear down, and may decide against pursuing those crimes or misprisons of office.

Gibson's own repeated admonitions that "science fiction is never about the future" and that "this whole idea of the predictive capacity of S.F. is so tedious and wrong" have had little effect.

Whether we are talking politics, religion, race or any other area of our lives where we tend to simply accept the opinions of others without considering how it really rests in our own hearts, Buddha's admonition is worth exploring.

Throughout, I've been conscious of his voice while refining my own — instinctively applying Zinsserian admonitions, pruning the verbiage, savoring the luxury (to paraphrase Twain) of finding the right word rather than settling for the almost right.