Sentence examples for points warning of from inspiring English sources

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.

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".

Until recently, the cuts were just election talking points, early warnings of a new age of austerity.

Today's UK forecast underlines the point: a formal warning of heavy rain in the south-west.

At this point, the warnings of Lombrozo et al. (2008) are quite important.

Apparently, Stalin was trying to make a point: he had been warning of spies in their midst, and now here was proof.

Gore's warnings about global warming have made him controversial in some circles, but he pre-empts accusations of overstatement by writing: "In the parable of the boy who cried wolf, warnings of danger that turned out to be false bred complacency to the point where a subsequent warning of a danger that was all too real was ignored".

"Sour grapes," said the man from the New York Times, while plenty of others piled in, pointing out what Woods's domination had done for the sport – raised its profile and the prize funds the two points more frequently mentioned – and warning of the wasteland that lay ahead once his powers had waned.

The alert pointed out that a similar warning of safety violations had been issued in November of 2015.

The firms point out that they gave warning of the impending costs before the legislation was passed, and that the charges are a straightforward application of Generally Accepted Accounting Principles GAAPP).In this section When your carpet calls your doctor Called to account A big plan for small cars Loving touch No, minister Avantha's advance Doctor or decorator?

Actually, as The Times reported this morning, the e-mails show that the deputy director of the C.I.A., Michael Morell, "deleted a reference in the draft version of the talking points to C.I.A. warnings of extremist threats in Libya".