Sentence examples for warnings argues from inspiring English sources

Yet the history of dire warnings  argues for some skepticism about how persuasive they will be.

Several analysts said they were not fundamentally concerned by Telekom's warning, arguing that margins will expand again next year.

Critics of the administration — particularly Republican lawmakers — attributed the weeks of delay to the administration of the Miranda warning, arguing that in a military setting, interrogators might have extracted more information from him right away.

But Mr. Snyder also offers a wider-angled warning, arguing, in language verging on the prophetic, that political actors in any number of places — China, the Middle East, Africa — might blame very real environmental crises on imaginary global enemies, possibly setting the stage for another Holocaust.

SNP ministers have dismissed the warning, arguing the rest of the UK will have to import renewable energy from Scotland if it is to keep the lights on and meet climate change targets.

The Weekly Mail, in a nine-page letter responding to the government's recent warning, argued that its articles provoke thoughtful and necessary debate among leaders of South African society, including educators, union officials, businessmen, politicians and church leaders.

With the accepted political roles of a constitutional monarch reduced to consultation, encouragement and warning, he argues, the sovereign had been deprived of those "historic male functions of god and governor and general" and been left essentially with the traditionally feminine roles of "giving comfort and nurturing good causes".

However, there were also warning signs, argues Bryant, including the country's latest industrial production data for September.

Sanguinetti also acknowledged that many people are tired of hearing no deal warnings, but argued that the uncertainty of no deal was too big a risk to take.

The companies' warnings, critics argue, have not been loud enough to register (Over the last decade, the percentage of drivers talking on the phone at any given time has doubled, the government estimated).

Yet, I will ignore these prudent warnings and argue that the ETF industry has betrayed the sound principles laid out by J. Bogle 40 years ago.