Sentence examples for unnecessary warning from inspiring English sources

Big financial players, which plan further lobbying efforts, called the rules unnecessary, warning that consumers would probably not see substantial savings.

Once users had made the choice of another browser, "there should not be unnecessary warning windows or confirmations by the user, and the Internet Explorer icon should also be unpinned from the Start screen," said Mr. Almunia.

But the Bush administration said that when federal officials approved Zoloft, they saw no need for such a warning, and that a false or unnecessary warning could "deprive patients of beneficial, possibly life-saving treatment".

"Despite his denials," Mr. Stone intones about Truman, "his flawed and tragic decision to use the bomb against Japan was meant instead as a ruthless and deeply unnecessary warning that the United States could be unrestrained by humanitarian considerations in using these same bombs against the Soviet Union".

The latter mostly involved out-of-date or incorrect additional warning labels, such as omeprazole capsules having an unnecessary warning to swallow whole.

In this way, drivers can eliminate unnecessary warnings and achieve a more accurate braking warning quality.

Difficulty in forecasting from year to year was associated with a tendency to disagree that unnecessary warnings are harmful (ρ = −0.26, p < 0.05).

People who felt that local community leaders were well trusted also tended to agree that unnecessary warnings were harmful (ρ = 0.23, p < 0.05).

Of those who had used the system: 10%% reported getting false or unnecessary warnings; 15 % thought the intervention component of the system was annoying; 68 % reported drifting less often in their lane; 64 % reported using their turn signals more often; and 83%% expressed that they would want the system again.

In order to achieve the full potential of the ITS systems at EU level, a wide range of barriers have to be overcome, including technical issues (detection inaccuracy, uncertainty in road user trajectories), user acceptance issues (high level of unnecessary warnings, lack of suitable user interface), business models (high costs, chicken-egg problems) and legal issues (privacy, current legislation).

The court recognized its ruling could lead to unnecessary warnings, but concluded "once a therapist does in fact determine, or under applicable professional standards should reasonably have determined, that a patient poses a serious danger of violence to others, he bears a duty to exercise reasonable (italics are mine) care to protect the foreseeable victim of that danger".