Sentence examples for relevant cautionary from inspiring English sources
Lately, however, the 1970s have seemed a less relevant cautionary tale than the fate of Japan, where prices have been in general decline since the late 1990s.
It should not be assumed without argument that exactly one of the many genuine color spaces is the "real" color space; Westphal 1991, 118 22, and Hardin 1999b have some some relevant cautionary remarks.
"The British Leyland experience is a relevant and cautionary one," said John Casesa, a principal in the automotive consulting firm Casesa Shapiro Group in New York.
Their experience is relevant -- and cautionary -- as Congressional Republicans and the Bush administration prepare for another effort to overhaul the 36-year-old government insurance program, which covers 39 million elderly and disabled Americans.
The convulsive changes to village life and the breakdown of a national political consensus are not just relevant to Thailand, but are a cautionary tale for other countries in Asia that are developing so rapidly, Mr. Keyes says.
This is where Mukhtar's cautionary tale becomes extremely relevant.
These cautionary messages are also relevant for other international healthcare systems, particularly those with multiple software providers or without stringent interoperability standards.
Martin Tsai of the Los Angeles Times wrote that the "cautionary tale could not be more relevant".
Actually the series might be more relevant today than it was then, at least in a cautionary way.
All of that means Sun's past may be more relevant than its future if not as a Silicon Valley heavyweight, then as a cautionary tale.
In considering the health and environmental problems developing countries like Laos are facing, the past experiences of Japan are relevant not so much as a model to follow, but rather as a cautionary tale that identifies that an excessive emphasis on rapid economic development can come at a heavy cost in terms of environmental degradation and serious population health issues.
