Sentence examples for phrased warning from inspiring English sources

Mr. Panetta, in his first European speech as defense secretary, handed out praise as well as criticism, speaking with care in the aftermath of a fiercely phrased warning in June by his predecessor, Robert M. Gates, that NATO risked irrelevance because of its failures to invest in defense.

Instead, American officials sent Baghdad an ambiguously phrased warning that was delivered in a letter from Mr. Bush to Saddam Hussein.

In a similar vein, Orwell (1946) laments the "invasion of one's mind by ready-made phrases," warning that "every such phrase anaesthetizes a portion of one's brain".

The phrase "Miranda warning" stems from the case Miranda v. Arizona of 1966, which required the police to in form a person who becomes a suspect that he's entitled to remain silent and to the advice of a lawyer.

Another warning phrase was "I had a hamburger (or cheeseburger) for dinner last night," the person said.

One needn't posit an "eternal anti-Semitism," in Hannah Arendt's warning phrase, to know that the imagination of the West has always defined itself positively against the negative other of Jewishness.

"Safe" becomes a mantra that embodies a set of values, and "that's not safe" is a warning phrase among nurses that can address staffing issues, medication questions, or decisions like whether a patient should be allowed to stroll to another floor, because he is frail or easily confused, or because of the IV medication he is getting.

Funny how no one ever seems to come up with any catchy phrases or commercials warning folks against gambling more than they can afford.

Watch for warning phrases similar to these: "Wow, there is so much negative energy around you/a curse on you!

The stem question for the knowledge scale of warning signs is phrased as; "The following may or may not be warning signs for bowel cancer.

The open-ended awareness item was phrased as: 'There are many warning signs and symptoms of cancer.