Sentence examples for warranted further action from inspiring English sources

TOKYO — The Bank of Japan kept monetary policy steady Wednesday but warned of lingering risks to the country's recovery prospects, a sign it was saving ammunition in case the deepening debt crisis in Europe warranted further action to shield the economy.

The American report extended associations between smoking and health risk to diseases other than lung cancer, but British offcials did not feel that this warranted further action.

Symptoms were more serious, the duration was longer and sometimes there was a critical incident which caused anxiety or warranted further actions.

The department decided the omission was a mistake and did not warrant further action.

This selling of New Zealand items is a direct violation of New Zealand Protected Objects Act and might warrant further action by the New Zealand government," McAfee's report said.

The governing body added that referee Phil Dowd reported that he dealt with Evra's celebrations at the time and that the tunnel incident was not serious enough to warrant further action.

We used guidelines by the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) to develop a measure of VR injury admission based on ICD-10 codes that reflect features for possible maltreatment or other forms of victimisation that should warrant further action by clinicians [ 10, 12, 14].

However, this observation warrants further action, as warfarin is significantly more effective than aspirin for stroke prevention.

The main difference between them lies in the scoring step; HFMEA detectability scores are only determined if the failure identified warrants further action, as determined by a decision tree.

Both Britain and America, co-sponsors of the resolution, said the Sri Lankan government's actions warranted further scrutiny just the thing it had been fighting furiously to avoid.With the help of such intense pressure, both Mr Fernando and Father Mahesan were produced before a magistrate and discharged from custody.

David Yarnold, president and chief executive of the National Audubon Society, announced in a statement that the society did not find a "larger pattern of missteps that would warrant further disciplinary action".