Sentence examples for target warning from inspiring English sources

Even before taking office in December, Abe put pressure on the Bank of Japan to double its inflation target, warning that it could expect a political battle of wills unless it signed up to his vision of monetary easing.

BEIRUT, Lebanon — As fighting raged in the suburbs of the Syrian capital, Damascus, and gunfire could be heard from the city center, rebels seeking the overthrow of President Bashar al-Assad were reported Friday to have declared the main airport a "fair target," warning travelers that they used it at their peril.

But the analyst maintained the price target, warning that loss provisions could rise more than 30%.

Arriving just before noon, McCain dove from 9,000 to 4,000 feet on his approach; as he neared the target, warning systems in McCain's A-4E Skyhawk alerted him that he was being tracked by enemy fire-control radar.

The police fanned out to other potential targets, warning shopkeepers and hotel owners.

Frustrated, he got a truck, went to the company's Maryland headquarters, removed the records, stashed them in a secure warehouse and sent out letters to the environmental "targets" warning them of what was going on.

However, our paradigm meant that there was no clear motor or cognitive response to be inhibited following presentation of non-target warning cues.

Comparison of grand averaged evoked potentials to target and non-target warning cues in the standard motor and counting tasks according to the order of dopamine administration.

Although the increased response to non-target cues over 340 500 ms was unaffected by levodopa, treatment with the later did decrease the magnitude of the evoked activity to both target and non-target warning cues in the cognitive task.

For example, it could be posited that the non-target warning cue actually elicited an inhibition of activity, as the STN has often been implicated in the inhibition of motor responses (Cooper et al., 1994; Baunez & Robbins, 1997; Phillips & Brown, 2000; Kuhn et al., 2004; Aron & Poldrack, 2006).

Target and non-target warning cues of differing behavioural relevance were contrasted, and we evaluated if warning cue-evoked activities varied according to whether the eventual task to be performed was motor or cognitive and whether patients were receiving or withdrawn from dopaminergic therapy.