Sentence examples for warn against doing from inspiring English sources

A lesson for Americans is that fortified idealistic structures can be torn down, by means of some of the same wrecking tools Trump has been willing to deploy, even if those who are considered the serious people, in a country that reminds us of our own, warn against doing so.

A multitude of factors warn against doing so: rock and pop music moves at a dizzying pace; the public is capricious and its appetites are almost impossible to accurately predict; and, in the case of the Mercury Music prize, the judging panel's ability to take leave of their senses, ignore the bookies' favourites and find a middling British rapper to dole out the gong to is the stuff of legend.

Be advised that exercise specialists now warn against doing much stretching before you work out.

Specifically mentioning Lord Bill Rodgersrs, one of the party's "grand old men" who had expressed disappointment in Sir Menzies' stewardship, he warned against "doing the spadework of our opponents".

The Declaration of Independence, in setting out its great justification for rebellion, also warned against doing so lightly: "Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes".

Craig Morley, chief executive of the Challenge, believes expanding the programme as much as the government wants is possible, but warns against doing it hastily at the expense of quality.

But he was also a hawk on the Soviet Union who warned against doing business with Mikhail Gorbachev.Mr Gates's biggest advantage lies not so much in his ideology (which has a born bureaucrat's flexibility) but in his status as a newcomer to a floundering administration.

Most urgently, we have to confront the housing crisis.After months of inaction, the president spoke here in New York and warned against doing too much.His main proposal, extending tax cuts for the wealthiest Americans, is completely divorced from reality, the reality that people are facing around the country.

Entering information like a private key on a website is something that people have always been warned against doing.

In this rhetorical species, the speaker either advises the audience to do something or warns against doing something.

Dozens of people in the isolated community of Jamestown wanted to stay and watch over their homes despite being warned against doing so by the authorities.