The phrase "warnings of dangers" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to notices, messages, or signs that inform people of risks that may be posed to them. For example, "The park was full of warnings of dangers, with safety signs warning children not to run near the edge of the lake."
Despite warnings of dangers the Archduke determined to attend the Bosnian military manoeuvres, and arrived in Sarajevo with his wife on Wednesday of last week.
The number of smokers injured by exploding electronic cigarettes has prompted warnings of dangers to users, with one burns surgeon revealing reports of injuries so serious that they were comparable to that of someone being "shot in the face with a gun".
This is reasonable since term A represents the GHS pictograms, which in turn represent very general warnings of dangers.
The track, titled "Despite Repeated Warnings," contains lyrics such as "despite repeated warnings of dangers up ahead, the captain won't be listening to what's been said," and "those who shout the loudest, may not always be the smartest".
The fishes signal warnings of danger to the shrimp by body movements.
A 'miraculous result' in Los Angeles, but warnings of danger still to come.
For some of the works, he has used triangular orange road signs, immediately identifiable as warnings of danger.
In some cases, academic institutions or researchers themselves have canceled trips in response to State Department warnings of danger.
They said they enjoyed their travels through South America and Mexico the most, in part because the hospitality there was so at odds with the warnings of danger they had received.
Counterterrorism Warnings of Danger And a Step Not Taken The sweltering day in September 1993 that Louis J. Freeh was sworn in as director of the F.B.I. was triumphal.
Robert Teeter, a Republican pollster, said that so far Americans seemed to understand the simultaneous warnings of danger and cheerful proddings to live again.
