Sentence examples for start warning that from inspiring English sources

"Senator Obama challenged the president's rationale for the war from the start, warning that it would divert resources from Afghanistan and the pursuit of Al Qaeda and mire us in an endless civil war.

Its director, Andrew Warren, told BBC News that Npower's projections on energy savings could not be trusted: "The big energy companies have definite form, when they start warning that they can't deliver the energy savings schemes that government mandates at the price that government projects.

As if this were not enough, the German Bundesbank has started warning that property is getting overvalued in some cities.

NO SOONER have Americans come to terms with their second-quarter economic slowdown than economists have started warning that the news is worse than they first let on.

This end of the food spectrum needs to take more responsibility for the weight problem and start warning consumers that the tiramisu and the T-bones are injurious to their health.

As those inside the park, including several news photographers, exited onto sidewalk, officers told them to start moving, warning that they were blocking pedestrians.

Bob Schieffer will start with Egypt, though, and starts be warning that "looters and thieves" have, sadly, joined the protesters -- a situation which puts everyone in further danger.

Still, at least he has the courtesy to blurt, "Art rap! Art rap!" at the start of the latter, a warning that could be extended to the album as a whole.

"She spoke out against the Bush economic plan from the start, warning the Federal Reserve that it would explode the national debt," an announcer says.

And the script for "Spoke Out": Announcer: She spoke out against the Bush economic plan from the start, warning the Federal Reserve that it would explode the national debt.

"Not only was this policy flawed from the start, with experts warning that it could leave parts of the country without access to justice, but now the Government has made a complete mess of the process.