Sentence examples for warned field from inspiring English sources

In 2003, army officials warned field commanders to save their top honours for soldiers "who truly distinguish themselves".

"There was no doubt of your intimate personal relations with the managers of the Central Pacific, and it would tend to discredit the opinion if it came from someone known as the personal friend of the parties representing these railroad interests," the chief justice warned Field, according to Jack Beatty's "Age of Betrayal: The Triumph of Money in America, 1865-1900".

The F.B.I. has warned its field offices and other law enforcement agencies that terrorists could use fuel tanker trucks for an attack on synagogues or Jewish schools, law enforcement officials said today, emphasizing that they had no solid evidence that such a plot was at hand.

However, other military strategists warned that fielding a "clean" nuclear weapon might only lower the threshold for entering into a full-scale nuclear exchange, and some civilian groups objected to the very notion of applying the label "clean" to a weapon that killed by irradiation while sparing property.

Walsh, a two-time winner of the National, took the flag to warn the field to go wide of the fence on the second circuit as vets tended to the stricken horse.

Again and again, high-level commanders ordered Lincolns into attacks that officers in the field warned would be suicidal.

Field warned that other firms could now face scrutiny, revealing his office had been contacted by couriers working for other delivery companies airing similar grievances to those raised by Hermes workers.

Newt Gingrich, now a front-runner in the field, warned his opponents Tuesday not to make an issue of his recent comments suggesting a softer approach on immigration, while in Florida, Mitt Romney promoted his endorsement by Cuban-Americans, one of whom expressed concerns about Mr. Romney's stance on the issue.

The psychologist Daniel Kahneman, who won the Nobel prize for his work in this field, warned in his prize lecture that orthodox behavioural economics is hard to reconcile with his analysis (as in his book Thinking, Fast and Slow) of how people actually make decisions.

Some local residents have campaigned against the plan and warned that the field regularly floods.

"Let's remember the trust you emphasised," Smith warned, according to Field's account wagging his finger at Butler; "if you break that you will live to regret it".