Sentence examples for standard caution from inspiring English sources

At first I thought this was a savvy politician's standard caution about the future.

The Wall Street Journal's Dorothy Rabinowitz wrote that the "standard caution is relevant debut episodes tend to be highly polished.

The standard caution for in-depth studies is to be aware that the findings are not necessarily valid in other settings.

Andrew Monte, of the University of Colorado School of Medicine, said that these standard cautions are disingenuous.

But all the standard cautions apply.

Some of Bennet's forty-four hundred teanders and principals looked askance at this abrupt elevation of standards, cautioning that many students would fall short, and then drop out.

Paul S. DeGregorio, the chairman of the federal Election Assistance Commission, which was created by Congress in 2002 to set voting standards, also cautioned against rushing to make changes, especially since some counties also ran into problems with printers in this year's elections.

She notes that the inhabitants of Deir el-Medina were incredibly literate by ancient Egyptian standards, and cautions that such finds only come "...in rarefied circumstances and in particular conditions".

City Councilwoman Eva S. Moskowitz, chairwoman of the Council's education committee, said she mostly supported plans for the standard curriculum and cautioned educators and parents against jumping to negative conclusions.

The London Evening Standard had earlier cautioned against such knee-jerk sympathy in a column by Sarah Sands that appeared under the banner: "Even golf club members aren't above the law".

Although Indian standards were unavailable and caution should be exercised in applying standards across populations, 57% of the participants had low serum 25(OH D concentrations (<20 ng/mL) (29) and 70% of the participants had a low fruit and vegetable intake (<400 g/d) (30) according to international standards.