Sentence examples for warning strongly from inspiring English sources
In biowarfare, early warning strongly favors the defenders.
Now Strasbourg has issued an even firmer warning, strongly urging British authorities "to rapidly adopt measures, of even an interim nature, to ensure the execution of the court's judgment before the forthcoming general election".
He cited a recent joint editorial published in North Korea's three most important newspapers "strongly warning against the flow of information from outside the country, warning against the inflow of capitalist elements through travel outside".
Some of Mr. Bloomberg's advisers are strongly warning against such a campaign, saying that taking on such an unpopular issue — even if the fight is ultimately successful — would cause lasting damage to Mr. Bloomberg's reputation and what they see as his brand: the reform-minded political outsider.
Some of the language in the pamphlet and in the accompanying press release indicate that the FTC is following President Obama's lead in strongly warning students about the predatory practices at many for-profit colleges: The pamphlet says that "some schools manipulate the data or lie about how well their graduates fare".
If you see this warning we strongly advise you to reprocess the old dataset(s) with chandra_repro and re-do your analysis.
President Bush added to the pressure yesterday with a strongly worded warning to Iraq.
Some types of warning signals appeal more strongly to the senses of one sort of predator than to another.
It came as the Clinton administration is seeking Congressional approval of a $1.6 billion aid package for which General McCaffrey has strongly lobbied, warning that there is "clearly a huge drug emergency" here because of an explosion in cocaine production.
Danny Alexander, the Liberal Democrat chief secretary to the Treasury, issued a strongly worded statement warning that tax cheats should be prosecuted in the same way as conventional criminals.
He gave a strongly worded speech warning against Tory leader David Cameron's pledge to hold a referendum on Britain's membership of the European Union.
