Sentence examples for recently cautioned against from inspiring English sources

A group of 14 NGOs recently cautioned against banning ASM cobalt, for instance; avoiding ASM cobalt could have serious consequences for people's livelihoods.

President Obama has promised to close the military prison at Guantánamo Bay, and Adm. Mike Mullen, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, recently cautioned against the militarization of foreign policy.

Expressing the general mood, a column in the daily Okaz newspaper went so far as to condemn Washington for pursuing "racist and Nazi-like policies that appeal to the cowboy president George W. Bush .Prince Saud himself recently cautioned against what he called the attempt by some in the West to turn the war on terror into a form of unilateral hegemony.

The World Bank and the International Monetary Fund both recently cautioned against a Fed rate hike in 2015.

However, the World Health Organization has recently cautioned against the use of serological tests for the diagnosis of TB disease [ 46].

The White House recently cautioned agencies against using guidance documents as a form of "backdoor regulation," and it noted that several courts had refused to enforce such standards.

Democratic pollster Stefan Hankin recently cautioned Democrats against trying to turn Texas blue, predicting that shifts in the electorate will likely only earn a Democratic nominee 41.6percentt in 2014.

Recently he cautioned against optimism that the death of Osama bin Laden, and other developments in the Middle East, meant that the obituary of al-Qaeda could now be prepared.

As the deletion of such responses has recently been cautioned against due in part to the shortcomings of the tests to truly detect irrationality and consequent removal of potentially valid preference responses, and considering that the existence of such preferences can be seen to be consistent with random utility theory [ 24, 33], all responses were included in the final model.

Rebelling against the US authority in Iraq is not treachery, nor is it giving "false comfort to terrorists", as George Bush recently cautioned Spain's new prime minister.

But The Guardian's Charlie Skelton recently cautioned that they should.