Sentence examples for sharply warned from inspiring English sources

BEIJING — China's main Communist Party newspaper sharply warned neighboring nations against asserting their claims to territory in the South China Sea in a front-page commentary on Tuesday.

In recent months, Northern Alliance leaders have sharply warned against meddling by Pakistan, with Dr. Abdullah, the foreign minister of Afghanistan's interim government, saying, "What is required of Pakistan is not to impose a puppet in Afghanistan".

China's main Communist Party newspaper sharply warned neighboring nations on Tuesday against asserting their claims to territory in the South China Sea, responding to a news report that the Philippines was building shelter for troops on one of the disputed Spratly Islands, which the Chinese call the Nansha Islands.

Members of Congress who want to end the National Security Agency's mass collection of Americans' phone data sharply warned the Obama administration on Tuesday to get behind a bill to end the controversial practice, or risk losing the counter-terrorism powers provided by the post-9/11 Patriot Act.

President Leonid D. Kuchma has sharply warned the political forces arrayed against him that he will use the formidable powers of his office to protect himself in an unfolding crisis over corruption and the murder of a prominent journalist, Western officials said after the arrest this week of Yulia V. Timoshenko, a leading opposition figure.

Israel sharply warned Hamas against any resumption of rocket fire, saying such a move would draw a forceful response.

Hewlett-Packard reported Wednesday that net income fell sharply and warned of continued weakness, but its new chief executive expressed confidence in her ability to turn the company around.

Remembering how sharply Andy Grove warned against complacency, Burns adds: "Every day I have to prove I can change".

Both warned sharply against voter apathy.

Retailing shares fell sharply after Limited Brands warned of slowing sales.

At least one of them, James R. Thompson, the former Republican governor of Illinois, warned sharply of the practical and political consequences of inaction.