Sentence examples for warn the audience from inspiring English sources

This show begins with a series of messages to warn the audience about what they can expect.

In his last major speech as director general, entitled The Prize and The Price, Sir John is expected to warn the audience that now is the critical time to act to preserve the future of broadcasting.

But while Rubenstein was mainly concerned to warn the audience of the dangers of Israel following in the footsteps of the Afrikaaners, his interviewer – and most of the questioners - kept harping on what was constantly, if coyly, referred to as "the A-word".

Without any glaring signifiers to warn the audience of a character's ethnicity, it becomes possible to inveigle the listener to instinctively back the merit of a particular character's agenda, say, and only much later discover that he or she is one of those feared "others".

But as well as being a social provocateur in the tradition of Buñuel or Pasolini or Fassbinder, Noé is a showman like Hitchcock or horror director William Castle, who would install buzzers under cinema seats and warn the audience to leave before the gory finale (a trick Noé borrowed for Seul Contre Tous).

Whenever a Bollywood movie of the 1960s had a supernatural element such as a ghost or a haunting, the directors would warn the audience that the story was imaginary; that ghosts did not really exist; that this was only entertainment.

"Tastemakers beware," the subhead warns, "the audience is no longer interested in your opinion".

"Don't clap too hard," as Laurence Olivier's broken-down comic Archie Rice warns the audience.

Before Mr. Lane left the stage, he warned the audience about the mango salsa.

"Do not expect everything tonight to be pretty," Varla warns the audience early in her show.

Before the Cage piece, "A Postcard from Heaven," an announcer warned the audience that it started and ended very quietly.