The phrase "warning effect" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the impact or result of a warning. Example: The warning effect of the government's new safety regulations was evident in the decrease of workplace accidents.
However, direct evidence for the involvement of inhibitory mechanisms in the paradoxical warning effect is still lacking.
It has been postulated that the alerting (warning) effect of a cue, as opposed to re-orienting, is relatively preserved in sleep-deprived persons [9].
Regarding dose/concentration dependency in men, but also in laboratory animals, sensory irritation is usually caused by lower concentrations, while higher concentrations and prolonged high exposure (see Part 3) might produce tissue damage in the URT (with the exception of compounds with a weak or without a sensory warning effect; see second pathway).
WARNING: Side effects from listening to this may include bobbing your head and tapping your toes to the beat of this seriously sweet mix of music.
However, after adjustment for FDA2, EMA2, TGA1, and EMA3 for preceding warnings, effects were attenuated and were no longer statistically significant (Table 1).
JOHN KAPPENMAN, who owns Storm Analysis Consultants and has been warning about the effects of solar flares.
A Miranda warning, in effect.
A: OK, nerd warning in effect, here we go: As much as I love Star Wars, the line of Kenner action figures was all but dead by 1985.
Food companies can serve cheap and dangerous doses of lard without warning consumers of the effects.
At 0400 UTC on September 30, all warnings south of Cape Hatteras were dropped, leaving gale warnings in effect from Cape Hatteras northward.
The high tide has now passed most areas of East Anglia but the Environment Agency still has eight severe flood warnings in effect.
