Sentence examples for warranted little from inspiring English sources

Unlike Twitter or Facebook, which are hives of message activity that attract constant monitoring, LinkedIn for years warranted little more than an intermittent update to a résumé, or a check on a job search.

At the time of previous reviews examining the impact of HIV and AIDS on household structure in Africa were written, for example by Belsey (2005) and Heuveline (2004), HIV treatment for the prevention of mother-to-child transmission, warranted little or no discussion.

The sentiment, shared in many churches, would normally warrant little notice.

Such a prosecution in the UK, however, would almost certainly warrant little more than a six-month community service order and a large fine.

To passers-by, the red-brown earthy mound rising up from the path would probably warrant little more than a cursory glance.

But to David Dinielli, a deputy legal director at the Southern Poverty Law Center, cries of persecution over erosions of "religious liberties" should warrant little sympathy.

There are those who view insider trading as a victimless crime - or at least one that leaves its victims with mere financial scratches, and thus warrants little resource devoted to its pursuit.

The prevalence of annuals among domesticated, grain-bearing species is often thought to warrant little discussion.

Perhaps Ms. Torres's killing warranted such little attention at the time because New York was a far more violent place and her death was one of the more than 2,000 homicides recorded here in 1987.

Interventions to enhance resilience within this population are warranted, but little evidence of success exists.

It begs the question, "Has this indicator become a little too crowded?" At the very least, it warrants a little caution as we prepare to enter a week plagued with extremely weak volume and light economic news.