Sentence examples for precise warning from inspiring English sources

The precise warning language would be written by health officials, Dr. Varma said.

American officials said they had no precise warning of the attacks, even this morning as civilian flight controllers apparently tracked the commercial aircraft involved in the attacks as they veered far from their normal flight paths over the Northeast.

It did not help Annan's case that in unscripted remarks during the same trip he dismissed questions about the way he and his deputies at peacekeeping headquarters had downplayed an astonishingly precise warning about an impending extermination campaign — and plans to kill peacekeepers at the outset — sent to them by the U.N. force commander in Rwanda three months before the genocide began.

They emphasized that while the agency had failed to provide a precise warning of the attack, it had issued repeated warnings -- one as recently as August -- that the terrorism suspect Osama bin Laden and his network were seeking to attack the domestic United States.

Based on the design logic, the ERS requires more reliable or accountable information from other vehicles and its senor components to derive correct and precise warning information.

But even then, it will be impossible to issue any precise warnings.

Improved instrumentation in the Indian Ocean should allow for precise warnings within 5 or 10 minutes of an earthquake.

Indeed, the latter bank was given clear and precise warnings by its lawyers about the risks of accepting assurances in a letter from an alleged co-conspirator, a Swiss lawyer.

There were no precise warnings of impending attacks, and the C.I.A. could not provide an exact location for Mr. bin Laden, which was essential to the objective of killing him.

More exacting measures would aid in items such as the development of more precise early warning systems where landscape dynamics pose hazards and risks to society, and could lead to potential innovations in the design of infrastructure that is more resilient to dynamic surficial processes.

Or, to be more precise, such warnings were a "distortion and a disservice" and "totally inaccurate," according to Robert M. Hayes, president of the Medicare Rights Center, a nonprofit organization that helps people with Medicare problems.