Sentence examples for significant warning to from inspiring English sources

This may be a significant warning to complacent Christians.

Last week, in what officials said was a significant warning to Iran, American forces in Iraq signed a cease-fire with the People's Mujahedeen, a group Washington had designated as a terrorist organization and which opposes Iran and the Iranian-backed groups in Iraq.

The FDA's approval came with a significant warning to consumers likely to flock to a medication that could help boost their weight loss: The safety and effectiveness of Belviq when used alongside other diet medications has not been established.

The warnings in the recent study should carry significant warnings to current global political leaders: address the threats posed by climate change and economic inequality or face the rapid undoing of the current political order.

Ed Balls, the shadow Chancellor, described the agency's move as "a significant warning" and urged the Government to spark economic growth.

"There is convincing evidence that Enron fiduciaries had significant warning of Enron's financial collapse but failed to act to protect employees' retirement savings," Mr. Miller said.

This finding has been validated with real data and confirmed that this small set of genes clustered within a strongly correlated subnetwork is able to provide the significant warning signal just before onset of disease.

Barry Scheck, co-founder of the Innocence Project, called the decision "extraordinarily significant" as a warning to prosecutors, while noting that Mr. Anderson was entitled to a presumption of innocence.

At the technical level, it may be remarked that there are in Measure for Measure certain reminiscences of Marlowe's The Jew of Malta, of which the most significant is Barabas' warning to the even more Machiavellian Catholic governor: "Your extreme right does me exceeding wrong".

Moreover, Mr. Bush's proposal appeared to be an effort to respond to widespread criticism in Congress by lawmakers from both parties who have complained that the F.B.I. and C.I.A. failed to coordinate their intelligence efforts before the Sept. 11 attacks and missed significant warning signs that might have provided a clue to the plot.

Either a further development of corrosion or an occasional over-loading or both are likely to cause a corroded beam under service loads to fail and even collapse suddenly without significant warning in term of its deflection.