Sentence examples for story warning from inspiring English sources

First, some back story: WARNING: FAINT-OF-HEART, LOOK AWAY!

The late pollster Philip Gould is the Cassandra of this story, warning as early as March 2004 of "the most racist and unpleasant" focus groups he has ever conducted – although anger then was directed at asylum seekers, not EU migrants.

Then, on March 15, Nuance told investors a very different story, warning that its revenues would fall far short of Wall Street's expectations and that it would post a much bigger quarterly loss than analysts had previously predicted.

DANIEL ROTH Murmur in Minneapolis JUST AS FORBES was going to press with a story warning investors about the hazards of companies that report sexy earnings performance but lousy sales growth (Mar. 9, 1998), one of our suspects, Medtronic, provided an object example.

It is rare that a week goes by when we don't hear a story warning us that robots are going to be taking our jobs.

Halloween is tomorrow, which means of course there's a viral news story warning parents to look out for weed edibles in their kids' candy hauls.

Arguing that the legal system can treat them worse than a rapist, they are taking control of their stories, warning other women and exacting very public punishment.

In case any locals still hadn't made up their minds by the weekend, local news outlets ran last-minute stories warning that any share of the no vote will "strengthen the Argentinian position".

The paper is full of scare stories warning its female readers about the terrible repercussions of diverging from that course, usually written by female columnists who regret the terrible life choices that have led to them being childless and unmarried at the shockingly geriatric age of 40 plus.

The ensuing moral panic over a hooked America utilised the country's own anxieties over its women to churn out sensational stories warning against drugs' effects, especially on the weaker sex.

The ensuing moral panic over a hooked America utilized the country's own anxieties over its women to churn out sensational stories warning against drugs' effects, especially on the weaker sex.