Sentence examples for soon warning that from inspiring English sources

Tesco achieved the standout performance, although chief executive Dave Lewis cautioned against celebrating too soon, warning that the threat of discounters Aldi and Lidl still loomed large.

On Tuesday, the bank gave no indication that it would alter monetary policy anytime soon, warning that "consumer prices are expected to continue their slight downtrend".

Nonetheless, the Chinese press was soon warning consumers that they could catch mad cow disease by drinking French wine.

Those in the UK will be receiving correspondence from their internet service provider (ISP) soon, warning them that they are at risk.

Hynes took a smaller camera to film several blocks away from the original set, but the second assistant director soon arrived warning that the police were coming and that they would be taken to prison because they did not have the paperwork for filming.

He activated a warning that would soon be flashing in yellow on several electronic highway signs, one that he or someone in the control center activates almost every weekday morning now: rush hour, 20 mi.

When we run out and buy duct tape to seal our windows against chemical attack, and nothing happens, and when the government's warning light is orange for weeks on end, and nothing happens, we soon begin to doubt every warning that comes our way.

Each team gets three timeouts per half that they can use to stop the clock at strategic intervals, but I soon learned that the two-minute warning that comes before half time and the end of the game acted as an extra timeout.

Perhaps unsurprisingly, British agents were soon warning the Foreign Office that Ransome was "completely in the hands of the Bolsheviks".

"There is a huge risk that the health of these patients will deteriorate soon," Janssens said, warning that an interruption to their treatment "will lead to a major risk to public health".

A senior EU leader has confirmed the bloc wants Britain out as soon as possible, warning that David Cameron's decision to delay the start of Brexit negotiations until his successor is in place may not be fast enough.