Sentence examples for policies warning from inspiring English sources

For decades, The Times has had clear policies warning reporters and editors to be careful about using ethnic, racial and religious labels.

David Cameron signalled the start of an onslaught on his new opponent's policies,  warning that Labour now posed "a threat to our national security, our economic security and your family's security".

And at a news conference this month, Mr. Wen issued what many called a veiled condemnation of Mr. Bo's policies, warning that "the mistakes of the Cultural Revolution" have yet to be "fully eliminated".

A group of Tory grandees and former ­senior diplomats will tomorrow launch a devastating attack on David Cameron's flagship Eurosceptic policies, warning that they pose a threat to British influence in the European Union.

Economists have long criticized Mr. Ahmadinejad's economic policies, warning that his reliance on oil revenues to finance loans to the poor and to buy cheap imports would lead to inflation and cripple local industries.

Though Ms. Becker's firm, Lehman Brothers, and other big brokerage firms have compliance policies warning employees not to trade on inside information, whispers in the bedroom aren't easily overheard by corporate enforcement officials.

The White House issued several "statements of administration policy" warning that those provisions raised constitutional concerns while the legislation was pending, but Congress did not change them.

Departing from his statutory duty of reporting to the Senate Banking Committee on the Fed's monetary policy, Bernanke devoted much of his testimony to fiscal policy, warning his congressional class that letting the sequester go ahead would endanger the economic recovery and do little or nothing to reduce the country's debt burden.

Lord Scarman's public inquiry into the Brixton disturbances, which were followed by further rioting in Toxteth, Liverpool, in the same year, proved a watershed moment for social policy, warning that urgent action was required to tackle racial disadvantage and distrust in the police.

The European commissioner of justice, Viviane Reding, has delivered a stinging rebuke to Google over changes to its privacy policy, warning that "we aren't playing games here" and pointing out that the obligation to protect personal data forms a part of European treaties.

Rights groups have questioned the policy, warning asylum should be granted on merit, not on the basis of nationality.