Sentence examples for warned to think from inspiring English sources

It was the height of policy folly, he warned, to think that aging, penny-pinching Germans could successfully coexist under one currency umbrella with the more youthful, credit-card-wielding Irish, Greeks and Spaniards who shared the euro with them.

A tombstone signals the death of local trade and passers-by are warned to "think before you vote" in Thursday's elections.

The deputy prime minister, Nick Clegg, also warned Cameron to think through his strategy.

During the day, Thomas J. Tobin, the bishop of Providence, said in a pastoral letter that he was "profoundly disappointed" that Rhode Island was likely to legalize same-sex marriage and warned Catholics to think carefully before attending any gay or lesbian weddings.

Former Secretary of Defense Robert Gates, retired chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Admiral Mike Mullen, former congressman Admiral Joe Sestak and former CENTCOM Commander General Anthony Zinni are only a few of the many who have warned us to think carefully about the repercussions of attacking Iran.

But new guidelines issued by the commission on Thursday warned governments to think carefully before cracking down on such firms, which pulled in €28bn (£21.6bn) in revenues between them last year across Europe.

We are warned not to think about the government in racial terms.

She warned me to think twice about getting into this crazy business over dinner at DC Coast oh so many years ago.

Notorious for placing a bloodstained carpet on his office floor to keep it clean while he tortured his victims, Abakumov warned Ivinskaya to think carefully about the novel Pasternak was passing around "at a time when we have quite enough malcontents and enemies as it is".

— German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble "When Germany, a country that knows a thing or two about the dangers of inflation, warns us to think again, maybe it's time for Chairman Bernanke to cease and desist".

He does, however, warn Ed Miliband to think carefully, if he wants union members to opt in, before allowing any more shadow frontbenchers to make comments like Harriet Harman, who said she'd like to knock Johnson and Crow's heads together.