Sentence examples for wise warning from inspiring English sources

Katz's wise warning is simply to take matters into one's own hands and not to await official chances to arrive from on high.

I find this sort of hot-or-not score-keeping deplorable, so I say Mr Drezner is not hot.Taking the long view, Matt Welch of Reason offers partisans a wise warning against end-zone celebration There is a Success Curse in military intervention just as there is in natural resources.

Beginning with cheerful jazz in a Chicago speak-easy, the production ends with a shocking coup de théâtre, which I will not reveal expect to say that after the megalomaniac frenzy of Ui's final rant atop a lofty podium, it is Goodman who peels off his moustache and comes out of character to speak the epilogue's wise warning that "The bitch that bore him is in heat again".

There are wise warnings about the dangers of a dangling participle.

But she also gives Jenny wise warnings about her adult suitor, and her suspicions about him, prejudice aside, prove to be entirely right.

Our government acknowledges the wise warnings of the scientific community, makes apparently sincere commitments to reduce carbon emissions, and its encourages emerging economies to take greater responsibility and exercise moderation.

Ironically, in the minds of everyone else (aside from Jesse, who fails to heed all of Mike's wise warnings), Walt is the source of the everything that has gone wrong.

Sometimes "WineWise" is indeed wise, as when warning readers away from a dependence on critics' scores.

Then again, wise heads have been warning about bubbles for a long time, and things keep rolling along.

The health of thousands of babies born every year by planned caesarean section is being put at risk because hospitals carry out the operations earlier than is wise, childbirth experts are warning.

The 'Nocebo' Effect Consumers may think it's wise to read the warning labels on medications they take, but doing so can trigger the very symptoms they've read about, a phenomenon called the "nocebo effect," The Wall Street Journal reports.