Sentence examples for reader warning from inspiring English sources
For The Testament of Gideon Mack, he introduced a framing device, footnotes, and a direct address to the reader – warning against hurrying through long novels, for example – which seems quite natural to readers of Alasdair Gray.
I think that any well-known journalist who does that has a duty to make the distinction clear to the reader, warning her or him that this narrative is not news reporting but one man's perception of a truth illuminated by imagination.
Reader warning: This is just a sample list of musicians who are currently alive.
Every little while a loudspeaker breaks into the readers' reveries, warning them to watch for pickpockets.
In an interview, one guard at the plant here acknowledged that she "just lost it" at work one day this summer, when confronted near the end of a long shift with ringing telephones, workers knocking on the glass of her booth because their ID cards would not function in the reader and various warning lights flashing.
Sometimes "WineWise" is indeed wise, as when warning readers away from a dependence on critics' scores.
Write a guidebook warning readers of the health risks involved in radical makeovers.
Mr. Hasbrouck also does an excellent job of warning readers about the pitfalls of making online purchases.
As my colleague Ron Lieber pointed out in a 2008 Your Money column warning readers not to use LifeLock, a fraud alert "is not a lock on your life".
Columnists wrote thousands of shrill words warning readers that he and his victory were atypical and had no broader significance for the country.
Barnett, author of "Young Delinquents" (Methuen, 1913) warning readers that silent films present children with "a direct incentive to crime, demonstrating, for instance, how a theft could be perpetrated".
