Sentence examples for warning to run from inspiring English sources

I have said before that a long menu is generally a warning to run for the hills, for few kitchens can execute scores of dishes.

After learning each topic from the revision guide and doing some past papers, highlight if you think you've aced it with a green highlighter, and if you're still unsure highlight in orange or pink as a warning to run through it once more.

Either we see Zionist aggression, charred Palestinian babies and draconian strictures on Gazan exports and movement, or we speak of terrified Israeli children with 15 second warnings to run to bomb shelters, our Israeli dead and thousands of rockets since Israel withdrew from Gaza.

The UN is warning villagers to run for their lives as some 6,000 fighters advance on their ethnic rivals.

Earlier this year, I wrote about one of the trafficking survivors Fair Girls has helped: Alissa, the street name of a Boston girl whose cheek is scarred where a pimp gouged her with a potato peeler as a warning not to run away.

Before the 2000 election, when Mr. Gore was vice president, he was concerned enough that a largely unknown governor from Vermont named Howard Dean might challenge him for the nomination that he took the trouble of warning Mr. Dean not to run.

When he ignored the third warning and continued to run, his 12-year-old sister, Felice, quietly pulled him aside.

WHEN I hear parents warning their children not to run through a meadow (ticks!) or go outside without insect repellent (mosquitoes! West Nile!) or go wading in a stream (parasites! bacteria! viruses!), or stick their hands in the dirt (bacterial infections! tetanus!), I wonder how I survived my childhood.

What gets me are all the Kennedy-haters out there warning Taylor (in print) to "run don't walk" to the nearest exit; that Conor is a Kennedy and Miss Swift will surely end up in some tragic situation, because all Kennedy men are monsters.

Mr. Fernandes disputes analysts' warning that AirAsia is likely to run into more difficulties as it goes international.

Some in-house MoD analysts and critics are warning that Britain cannot afford to run all three armed services at their present premier division level – some even say that the navy may have to choose between running aircraft carriers and submarines.