The phrase "warns with" is not a commonly used phrase in written English.
It may be more appropriate to use "warns of" or "warns about" in its place. Example: The weather forecast warns of heavy rain tonight. Another example: The doctor warns about the potential side effects of this medication.
Walking the streets as a stranger in a strange land, I couldn't help but feel signs on every corner of the imminent breaking of a great technological wave, and like a tsunami that warns with an otherwise puzzling withdrawal of the tide, there hides a warning in plain sight.
'This is how we do it in Lisbon,' he warns with gruff Portuguese annunciation.
8 loses, he warns, with grammatically-challenged fervor, "One by one, other states would fall into Satan's hand".
A waiter, perfectly embodying the good-humored coarseness of the place, warns with a wink that it tastes like getting intimate with a mermaid.
Chronic underfunding of aid programmes is having a devastating impact on child refugees around the world, the charity War Child warns, with vulnerable children being "systematically denied" fundamental rights such as access to education or protection from forced marriage.
Channel 4 says it does not yet have a screening date for Benefits Street 2. When it does, Peebles warns: "With all the negative attention Benefits Street will bring to these estates, our job is only going to get much harder".
Signs warn, with good reason, "Do Not Linger".
"Private Beach," the sign warned, with a big red stop signal.
There is far more risk, he warned, with pet licks and kisses.
"The new teachers of yoga are often not even Indian," he warned with bleak foreboding.
But, he warned with a vocal crescendo, that takes documentation and time.
