Sentence examples for point warning from inspiring English sources

Vincent Cable, the Liberal Democrat Treasury spokesman, reiterated this point, warning that one of Dunfermline's loans had been made to a company that was "loss-making, insolvent, and had never filed any accounts".

Across the bay, meanwhile, in the usually liberal environs of San Francisco, city officials there had also seemingly hit their breaking point, warning several hundred protesters that they were in violation of the law by camping at a downtown site after voicing concerns about unhealthy and often squalid conditions in the camp, including garbage, vermin and human waste.

He teaches safe, cautious flying, at one point warning you that if you want to bank at a turn of more than 20 degrees you'll have to play Microsoft's Combat Flight Simulator.

The Satiety consultants stood close by to coach, at one point warning Dr. Bessler that if he inflated Ms. Perez's stomach too much, her first row of staples could pop.

He drafted op-ed articles for his boss, Attorney General William French Smith, and he circulated talking points warning that Congress -- by trying to make it easier to prove voting rights violations -- was on the verge of creating "a quota system for electoral politics".

If Obama were to tread at all close to his talking points warning of racially-charged remarks from Republicans, McCain could attempt to label the Democratic ticket as hypocritical on the subject.

I excised myself from that body soon after and became a humanist, but the words are still in my heart -- their wisdom, and the wisdom in all the Gospels, still linger over my life, guiding me at some points, warning me at others.

In 1984, Walter F. Mondale made a point of warning voters that he would raise their taxes.

Rafael Benítez had made a point of warning his players against complacency in the buildup to this contest but, clearly, that message did not entirely sink in.

This is the manager who made a point of warning the waitresses at the hotel in Wrightington, where they were staying before the corresponding fixture at Bolton last October, not to "sell any chocolate to my players".

Mr. Bloomberg, who has said that his tenure should be judged by how much the schools improve, has recently made a point of warning how difficult and slow any change will be.