Sentence examples for warning published from inspiring English sources

A warning published in August in the prestigious journal Science, by teams in the UK, US, Australia and Japan, said that while gene drives have the potential to save lives and bring other benefits, the accidental release of modified organisms "could have unpredictable ecological consequences".

From the international transport union to seafarer's missions, there is widespread concern that migrant workers are being routinely exploited Last November the Irish Seal Sanctuary issued a warning, published in the industry's trade magazine, the Skipper, that illegal "black" overfishing and "modern slavery" were putting the future of the industry at risk.

Reading William Cohan's sombre warning published in the New York Times on 16 March 2011, you can imagine those at the top of our society starting to get nervous: "One lesson to be learned from the recent uprising in the Middle East, especially in Egypt, is that a long-suffering group of highly educated but underemployed people can be the catalyst for long overdue societal change".

The described international outbreak did result in the evaluation of the manufacturing process of semidried tomatoes and a warning published by the food safety authority to inform retailers about risky products.

Timothy Snyder is the Housum professor of history at Yale University and the author of Black Earth: The Holocaust as History and Warning, published this week by Bodley Head, from which this essay is adapted.

Warning: published movie reviews and film critics will probably not help you to predict my selection.

Many of the op-eds and articles on trigger warnings published this week have argued on behalf of the sanctity of the relationship between the reader and the text.

Yet the dystopia he imagines is scarier than the warnings published by the likes of Evgeny Morozov, a prominent techno-critic.It is an absurd world: one in which "secrets are lies" and "privacy is theft".

As in most states, the effort to improve public schools began in the South with the dire warnings published 17 years ago in "A Nation at Risk," a federal commission's report attacking the quality of American education, and was prodded by business leaders who said the regional economy was at stake.

Other coastal locations were evacuated via trucks, buses, and trains with the guidance of warnings published by the United States Weather Bureau.

Current travel warnings published by the U.S. Department of State instructs Americans to "defer non-essential travel" to parts of 15 states in Mexico.