The phrase "warrants caution" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something should be approached with careful thought or consideration. Example: The recent increase in violent crime in the area warrants caution when walking alone at night.
This warrants caution in interpreting the results.
In contrast, the minimal agreement between raters for gait ataxia or blank/vacant stare warrants caution with their use.
However, the potential for false-positive results using any of these assays warrants caution in using a single viral load measurement to trigger switch to second-line regimens.
[10], [11] Our finding warrants caution in patients with severe GI problems, not only in ECMO patients but in all critically ill patients with GI problems.
Second, the relatively small sample size of twins and birth defects may have led to inadequate statistical power and warrants caution in interpretation of the data.
This warrants caution in our study which combines data genotyped on various platforms in several genotyping centers, but it is unlikely to cause major errors since several population comparisons showed little differentiation across datasets.
The identification of such extensive contamination of human sequence across databases and sequence types warrants caution among the sequencing community in future sequencing efforts, such as human re-sequencing.
While absence of Seh1 sequence identities outside of the WD-repeat regions warrants caution, we were unable to identify any other candidate sequences with this same repeat architecture, suggesting this sequence may well be a Seh1 candidate, albeit a weak one.
We further demonstrate in mice of two disparate haplotypes, that adoptive transfer of T cells from syngeneic WT donors immunized with nitrated α-Syn (N-α-Syn) prolongs MPTP-induced dopaminergic neuronal loss and hence warrants caution against the use of N-α-Syn or self-proteins that are prone to nitrate modifications for vaccine-based PD therapies.
