Sentence examples for press warning from inspiring English sources

In his second Inaugural Address, Jefferson ranted against printers who had assaulted him with "the artillery of the press," warning that he had given some thought to prosecuting them.

I learned that in the early 20th century, these ideas had also been reinforced by sensationalist stories in the press, warning of the dangers of Chinatown and gangs of Chinese criminals.

While we can expect anti-migrant demonstrations to be met by reliable anti-fascist groups, the wider cultural picture doesn't look too rosy: the kind of sympathy for refugees that saw thousands turn out for a rally in September has been tempered by both government scaremongering about hordes of parasitic migrants and press warnings about British resources cut to breaking point.

He then spent much of the press conference warning people — quite humorlessly, really — that they had better not get too excited about it.

In October, 2013, the U.S.G.S. and the O.G.S. issued a joint press release warning that the chance of an earthquake of magnitude 5.5 or higher had "significantly increased".

Mr. Enzi issued a press release warning against expanding insurance coverage through government-run bureaucracies like Medicaid and asserting that any new coverage must come through private health insurance plans.

Brand will call on the prime minister, David Cameron, to act on his promise to implement recommendations from the Leveson inquiry into press regulation, warning that the public will "make themselves heard" if there is no further action in January.

Foreign Minister Dominique de Villepin was widely quoted in the French press as warning in a cabinet meeting that the measure was misunderstood abroad and would damage French relations with Muslim-dominated countries.

The sperm comes mostly from the US or from Denmark – the sperm capital of the world, as it is invariably known in smirking press reports warning of a "second Viking invasion".

Law firms regularly send out press releases warning that Christmas or long summer holidays will trigger a fresh wave of relationship breakdowns, but few such cautions were circulated before the EU referendum in June.

In going ahead with publication, The Sun, Britain's most widely-read newspaper, defied a notification that went to British papers on Tuesday from the country's press watchdog, warning they would be breaching a privacy provision in the country's press code if they did so.