At any time it can warn to the owner any conditions to caution him to raise vigilance. |
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Did anyone ever warn you than a bottle of vino contains something like 2,000 calories? |
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Mealtimes are loaded with messages, subliminal and explicit, to warn you off or turn you on. |
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Now, with the imminent prospect of Wilhelm's accession to the throne, he felt it incumbent upon him to warn Lord Salisbury. |
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I will now explain precisely what I mean, but warn you all that I will be giving away all of the secret plots twists from the first two seasons. |
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Now I might just warn you girls, if you are squeamish and don't like the sight of men in the raw, then don't bother to check the link. |
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This, I should warn you, is where the plan went from squirrelly and unworkable to completely insane. |
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I have been given a sign today, and it would be remiss of me not to warn the rest of you. |
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The doctor admitted she had forgotten to warn me not to fly soon after a procedure. |
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That should warn people not to write us off but it should also serve as a reminder to our own fans. |
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As soon as these kids are seen in the town centre the police notify us and warn us, and we refuse them entry. |
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I warn you, ladies and gentlemen, our hostess is talented in every art and craft imaginable. |
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Experts warn that continued intensive fishing would mean stocks of cod as well as other popular fish like hake and haddock might never recover. |
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I must warn you of the special need for caution before convicting a defendant in reliance on identification evidence. |
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The international observers at the storage sites would warn if any one of the eight nuclear powers prepared weapons for use. |
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I would like to fine him for the Diver Lifeboat Fund and to warn him to be more careful in future. |
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It is not standard practice in an ordinary domestic context to warn a person of his impending arrest. |
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And I warn you in advance that there'll be absolutely nothing here of comfort or consolation. |
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Officers then made the rounds to area resorts and campgrounds to warn tourists of the attack and possible presence of the big cat. |
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I still found this to be a great collection of the band's music, but I would warn fans to not expect too much from the second disc. |
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I'm sorry to offload all this onto you but I guess its just fair to warn you what you may be getting yourself into. |
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The workers warn that customers will suffer when support is offshored to Hungary or China. |
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Major rural land agents like Smiths Gore and Finlayson Hughes warn farmers off planting GM crops because of the potential liabilities. |
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Environmentalists warn accidental oil spills could endanger rare marine species inhabiting surrounding and downstream ecosystems. |
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I must warn you, it's a heart attack on a plate, but innovative and lip-smacking nonetheless. |
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I want to warn people about using baking soda to treat heartburn and indigestion. |
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Mr Gregg will be contacting his opposite numbers in Moreton, Chipping Campden, Stow and Bourton to warn them of the risk. |
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One suggestion is that they are trying to warn us about impending ecological disaster on Earth. |
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There must be notices displayed clearly which should warn people about the possibility of getting their cars clamped if they park in that area. |
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We strung a piece of concertina wire across the highway 100 yards ahead of our position to warn drivers to stop. |
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Scientists warn that such changes could affect agricultural yields, timber harvests and water resource productivity. |
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He will need to compensate for his hearing impediment by using other senses to warn of dangers. |
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And that's part of trying to educate people about drugs and warn them about the ill effects of drugs. |
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She wants to warn others how easy it is to let debts spiral out of control. |
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The eye-catching posters warn passengers that train companies will totally support staff who have been attacked. |
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However, experts warn that many people may be overestimating the potential returns from property. |
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I feel it is very important to warn drivers there are overzealous private clamping companies operating on private roads in the area. |
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Though I usually warn women to stay away from commercial douches, we both think a mild vinegar douche afterwards may not be such a bad idea. |
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From the age of 15, I went on sunbeds, although my dad used to warn me about them. |
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The domed skulls of pachycephalosaurs may likewise have been vibrantly colored to indicate sexual maturity, attract a mate, or warn an adversary. |
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Bacteria from the cut-price meat that we eat can remain in the gut for years and, warn scientists, breed superbugs untreatable in humans. |
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Would you like the latest radar gadgets to warn you that there is a speed trap around the corner? |
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And if weight-loss drugs are so great, why does she warn us later in the book about the dangers of the herb ephedra? |
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I would like to warn people about those dog leads that stretch in order that their animals can have a wander. |
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The dissenters circularized all shareholders the following week to warn them about the new resolution. |
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It speaks several languages to warn people that it's coming and going, but otherwise it's not very humanoid. |
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One possible charge against the telco, however, might be passiveness in not doing more to warn customers against this danger. |
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The sky was clear and dazzling, and there was not even a cloud in the sky to warn him of dreary days. |
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My brother Luca is due home soon, although I must warn you, it's very possible he won't be alone. |
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They want to warn other parents to watch for outdoor toys that can be affected by heat and make sure that climbing frames are safe before use. |
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Such beacons have an historical pedigree and were once lit to warn of imminent danger. |
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As pensioners on fixed incomes, we were amazed at the sum involved and would like to warn others to be wary. |
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However, the British Navy ship Anglesey was due to arrive at the scene last night to help warn other vessels, said French coastguards. |
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And a coast-to-coast advertising campaign along the whole length of the motorway from Liverpool to Hull will warn motorists to stay away. |
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Staff warn that as the exhibition contains human remains some people may find it disturbing. |
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Because castor beans are readily available, public health officials warn that ricin could be used for terrorism. |
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The incident has prompted police to warn parents to ensure the safety of children in cars. |
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Industry sources warn that diamond and precious stone scams are plentiful and ever-changing. |
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Many economists warn that too strict application of the rules hampers the ability of governments to respond to economic downturns. |
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Ecologists warn that the change will likely have a negative effect on the animals and birds that get their food from oaks and hickories. |
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Staff in eye clinics often warn people whose pupils have been dilated not to drive home. |
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People who have had that sort of bad experience are reluctant to return and warn off their friends and acquaintances as well. |
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Most over-the-counter and prescription drugs list different dosages based on the size of a child or warn not to use the medicine with children. |
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Consumer Product Safety Commission says the glow sticks do not properly warn parents that the string can pose a choking hazard for kids. |
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They also warn that the Government's track record on hi-tech projects suggests it could prove a shambles. |
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Ezekiel was directed to speak to them with God's own words, the sum and purport whereof was to warn and dehort them from their wicked ways. |
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Public parks and gardens in Yorkshire need better protection to stop crucial community facilities being lost, conservationists warn today. |
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The costs of the racial profiling crusade, warn these officers, are enormous. |
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Some people will warn you about a poodle's general fragility but I could still rough-house with him and he would regularly go on 3-mile runs. |
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The group's leadership continues to deny the hard realities about which trustworthy actuarial studies warn us. |
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The uncertainties associated with large federal budget deficits warn against exclusive focus on the total spending done by government. |
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However, we continue to warn that there are more than just a few bad eggs in the Police Service. |
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These warn them that their policies are highly unlikely to produce the sum assured and that they may face a problem in the future. |
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Average speed of rush hour traffic is now down to a crawl of three miles per hour and experts warn it is set to get worse. |
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Privacy activists warn that police will use the tags to track suspects, and that criminals will obtain tag-readers to locate valuables. |
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I would like to encourage you to take advantage of it, and to warn against impulses to hide, obscure, wallow, or control. |
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But I must warn you, once we get past the hallway and into the room, the occupants are rather strict and austere. |
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These authors warn against a prescriptive approach, or client stereotyping. |
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My car instructions warn not to activate deadlocks if people are inside, as it cannot be unlocked from inside. |
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Two carvings will be placed alongside billboards at each end of Matapihi Peninsula to warn people of the rahui. |
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Marcia is not interested in getting her job back, but wishes to warn others. |
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I can warn you now that many of you are not going to like what I'm going to do with the place. |
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The first crew was able to warn another team of miners working behind them, who waded to safety in water up to their necks. |
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The device will warn road users and gatemen of the approaching train by emitting a siren and through flashing lights. |
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I must warn you though that your wheels will leave marks on the surface you're sliding on. |
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While assassins approached the tent, Pompey began barking and scratching to warn his master, finally jumping on William's face to wake him. |
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The council will also warn voters who did receive the original ballot paper against casting their vote twice. |
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The Bank of England is poised to warn of the dangers of a collapse in house prices. |
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We must not forget that the writer of Hebrews uses Israel's failure to enter the Promised Land to warn us. |
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Before she could warn him about her makeup, he had gathered her close in his arms, and was lowering his finely sculptured lips to meet hers. |
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Both warn of the dangerous consequences of voting in favour of their opponents. |
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Around the clock, the coaches galloped down the towns' high streets with long brass horns blowing to warn pedestrians. |
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There must be strange entities materializing from the ether, ghouls, ghosts, or spirits hanging out in the material world to warn or haunt us. |
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A student who took 'thinspiration selfies' to track her dramatic weight loss has spoken out to warn others of the dangers. |
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His parents had divorced and there was no one to keep an eye on him and warn him of the dangers of drugs. |
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I had to warn my real family of the possible danger that they could be in so that they would be safe. |
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It's best to warn you that you can only play this if you're serious about gaming. |
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Many health professionals warn the web has created a world of cyberchondriacs. |
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Aid agencies on the ground continued to warn that millions across the region were without the basics of food and clean water. |
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Some companies produce medallions or bracelets that change colour to warn of high-UV conditions. |
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Such traditions often express a distrust of the meditative process and warn their adherents against its practice. |
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It was just light enough to see, but not to read, the signs in the sand dunes that warn the unwary beachgoer of snakes. |
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After setting a directional beacon to warn passing ships, the Scout looked around the ship, hoping to try and pick up a clue as to what happened. |
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I must warn you that this image will shock and frighten you and if you are old or weak please do not look at it. |
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As the Dalek bears down on him, the Doctor tries to warn the colonists that the Daleks are dedicated to the destruction of all human life. |
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The beaver uses its flat tail to warn other beavers of danger by slapping the water surface before diving. |
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If the animal keepers find someone teasing the animals, they warn him or ask him to leave, they claim. |
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Thousands of angry country residents twice marched on London to warn ministers not to mess with their right to hunt. |
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In the letter they warn that any attempt at ballot fraud will result in prosecution. |
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That is why technicians warn the public again and again not to open dubious emails. |
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Only hours before he had visited hotels and private rentals to warn revellers about behaving badly and the threat of toolies. |
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Drivers rediscovered their horns, using them in short toots as a preventive measure to warn the occasional careless pedestrian. |
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Several medical experts warn that alcohol-based mouthwashes can dry out the mouth, contributing to tooth decay. |
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There are systems already installed in our vehicles to warn us that we have left our headlights on or our keys in the ignition. |
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Operators can use a touchscreen to raise or lower the temperature and to set alarms to warn of malfunctions that may affect the temperature. |
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Detractors call them Frankenfish and warn they could permanently tilt the balance of nature. |
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I assume the ridges and dots marking the stones are designed to warn the pedestrian of upcoming hazards such as intersections and obstacles. |
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Later on as the willy-willy gallops across the country, whirling a column of dust, trees lash their branches to warn man of the oncoming storm. |
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Davis saw it first and raced up to warn the pilot, but we were airborne in a few seconds. |
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His widow Rita called for more to be done across Bradford to warn former millworkers of the possible effects of asbestos. |
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Some observers warn that the return of dynastic families in the US is a dangerous trend. |
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Too many mini-breaks, excessive paper-shuffling, high absenteeism and tardiness should warn employers that recruits might be struggling. |
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He found the door slightly ajar, and pushed it on open, clearing his throat to warn the occupant of his entering, but Greg found the room empty. |
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The doctors warn the children that mother must not experience any shocks or they may lose her for real this time. |
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While the sentiments seem heartfelt, there are probably much closer-to-home ways women can warn other women of a guy's misdoings, or vice versa. |
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Maybe a whole wagon load out there in the rain, and on a night like this, who knows, they'll be wanting a few nips to warn their kishkes! |
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Landlords share information about troublemakers and telephone each other to warn about rowdy drinkers. |
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The signs would also warn the troublesome adults that they could be banned from school premises. |
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Instead, he stood under the shower spray and let the water beat at his warn muscles. |
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According to the police reports, no one tried to come to her help or even pulled the signal to warn a controller. |
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When I came in behind him in a thermal in the start circle he deliberately turned back and into me to intimidate me and warn me off. |
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His widow called for more to be done to warn former millworkers of the possible effects of asbestos. |
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Police officers warn they want to get a foot in your door for one reason alone and that's to make money out of you. |
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Scientists warn that economic success depends on producing science graduates who can make money-spinning technological advances and discoveries. |
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Buttons on the cane's handle vibrate gently to warn a user to dodge low ceilings and sidestep objects blocking their path. |
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The precautions taken to warn the public of the danger were adequate for sighted persons but not for the blind. |
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When was the last time an England coach had to warn his players of the danger of complacency in a World Cup qualifier? |
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And tensions ran high as well, forcing a county judge there to warn vote counters and observers to be more civil toward each other. |
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These problems have prompted the accounting officer to warn against detailed correspondence with schools in the future. |
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The British Navy had erected this lighthouse there in colonial days to warn frigates away from the coral reefs. |
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I keep waiting for him to warn me off, to use his own crippling accident and this video to scare me straight. |
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Use flashers or a headlight signal to warn other drivers when deer are spotted on or near the road. |
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Synchronistic events frequently intervene to warn us if we are on the wrong path. |
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Holly regards George Peppard as a brother-figure throughout the movie, which should warn him that he's never getting to first base with this one. |
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Now the youngest victim's mother has advised other parents to warn their children to take extra care. |
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But tax experts warn that it wouldn't be easy because all of those tax breaks are important to powerful interest groups. |
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Doctors' leaders warn the amount of time available to patients with genuine problems is being reduced because of the plague of hypochondriacs. |
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May our past failures instruct us, warn us, and prepare us for these uncertain and dark times. |
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Race organizers have since mounted an educational campaign to warn runners about the dangers of excessive drinking. |
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Well, I love to hear the throaty growl of the diesel engines as they warn vans and sissy pick-ups to get out of the way. |
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We refer to the rules which oblige a trial judge to warn the jury of the danger of convicting upon the uncorroborated evidence of an accomplice. |
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It is clear he is mortally wounded but, true friend that he is, he manages to warn Pepe with his dying breath. |
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He started to stand again, his instincts unable to warn him this time when a voice came out from beside him. |
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Yet my instincts nonetheless warn me against a hasty campaign to adopt such an amendment. |
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He took advantage of the presence of top government officials at the dinner to warn against alcohol abuse. |
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If she accidentally stumbled across a trap or a pitfall, she would get out of the mess and warn everyone else of the danger. |
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I want to warn against the fifth column here that tries to corrode our way of life. |
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Evolution has generally provided animals with a wide field of vision to warn them of danger from all sides. |
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Never listen to those who warn that ferocity on our part reduces us to the level of the terrorist. |
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Critics warn that some lessons of past engineering fiascos remained unlearned. |
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And the law requires that the judge warn the jury in clear and unmistakable terms. |
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Police used the sentence to warn parents of the dangers of chatrooms and the potential threats caused by unmonitored use of the Net. |
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It was designed to warn us against complacency but also to anticipate a great future for the country and humanity. |
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The Navy has placed warning signs around the area to warn fisherman and commercial ships of the wreck as to avoid any accidents. |
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Let me warn you to remember that the salvation of your soul, and nothing less, is closely bound up with the subject. |
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Some licensees now warn that increased binge drinking will be the inevitable result. |
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Kids can't be prosecuted so the police can't do anything more than warn them not to behave unsocially. |
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Grizzled veterans will squint into the sun, look you up and down, and warn that it is definitely not a race for snivellers. |
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The employee alleged that the respondent was negligent in failing to warn of the hump. |
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He alerted colleagues in a bid to warn drivers heading north on the motorway. |
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Anyone planning a firework display in a rural area should warn neighbouring farmers in advance. |
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With the pattern of exclusive deals extending to new netbooks, smaller companies warn that mobile Web access could be tied up entirely. |
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The lower levels of management warn them about industrial espionage committed by other gangs. |
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Check labels on garments and other textile items and never dry with heat those items which warn against such drying lest a fire start. |
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This absence of correlation should warn against using CO temperature coefficients of chemical shifts as indicators of a hydrogen bond acceptor. |
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I would like to warn cat owners about a vicious dog in the Long Ditton area. |
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We warn communities not to try to cross the rivers but to stay at home even though they have been cut off and have no access to basic needs. |
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The authors warn that US networks are very vulnerable to attack by hackers or spies looking for intelligence. |
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And since Tello was no longer around, there would be no barked alarm to warn of intruders. |
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Pensions experts also warn you should think carefully before transferring out of an existing scheme because you may qualify for generous benefits. |
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I had tooted my horn to warn a cyclist that I was behind him. |
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Cameron stepped on the gas harder, honked the horn to warn a group of teenagers who were considering stepping onto the road right in front of him. |
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Even the most instinctively bellicose warily warn of making matters worse. |
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When the media arrived, two men came out and tried to warn them off. |
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Very well, have it your way, but don't say we didn't warn you. |
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After the crash Gareth's father said he had taken six of his son's friends to the chapel of rest to warn them of the dangers of so-called joyriding. |
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The sign, on the front step of the home in London Road, Benfleet, had been placed there to warn people about wet paint on the newly decorated front door. |
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I should warn you that while Frasier is a Freudian, I am a Jungian. |
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Doctors warn there are not enough consultants to take over from the juniors, which could in turn affect consultants' day work and therefore increase waiting times. |
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The risk of disappointment is very great and analysts warn that France could see old divisions re-emerging very quickly, even if there is a change of president. |
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This review explains how general practitioners can approach the first level of diagnosis and warn patients about what lies ahead after referral to a specialist. |
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When Guppy discovers that Smallweed has the letters and intends to bribe Sir Leicester Dedlock with them he races to Chesney Wold to warn the lady of house. |
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I speak here to warn people that the facts presented in the opera are incomplete and distorted. |
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When asked what advice patients would give to friends faced with the prospect of undergoing ambulatory surgery, several patients said they would warn them about anesthesia. |
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To correct spiritual lapses and moral decline of such nations, Allah raises a messenger from among the poor and the abject to guide and to warn the great and the powerful. |
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Most of the sites warn that the automatic translations are somewhat literal, but add that they should be good enough for the person receiving them to understand. |
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Put the bag somewhere safe, warn people away and call the authorities who will deal with the incident with little fuss and not a little gratitude. |
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Every British lighthouse doesn't just flash to warn ships of hazards, but also has its own flashing pattern which allows mariners to locate their position. |
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At this level we will accumulate dollar longs and warn buyers of gold stocks to watch out for a renewed decline if the dollar's seasonal pattern holds true. |
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They warn authorities to gird themselves for the possibility that many more men could surface. |
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The same thing happens when her mute daughter, the sweet Kattrin, is shot as she tries to warn a hamlet of impending slaughter. |
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The bogus mailshots look official in appearance and focus on data protection and warn of criminal offences if companies do not register with them. |
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Even in healthier states experts warn that the improvement could be illusory. |
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You said that shutting down a newspaper is not the right way to warn those who may have infringed on the law. |
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As fears of the virus hitting Europe intensify, health officials warn that paranoia and racial profiling may grow, as well. |
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The device is also hooked up to municipal databases to warn about road and sidewalk constructions, as well as inform about train and bus timetables, and possible delays. |
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Economists warn that the sequester could lead to a recession. |
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I warn you, stand aside, let me pass, and begone before the Lord hears of this, for I am no mere slave, and he will not take your actions lightly. |
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I tried to warn her about it, but she tossed them off with an offhand comment about how she told her mother that she wasn't ready for marriage yet. |
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Federal officials warn that the first case of bird flu could show up in the United States in the coming weeks or months as birds migrate from overseas. |
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I should warn you that the picture starts out slow, but I assure you that it soon accelarates like a thrill-crazed she-devil behind the wheel of a souped-up sportscar. |
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And they warn that it may be in just those areas that produce many of Scotland's finest mineral waters that the tap water may not be all it appears. |
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So, our extra-terrestrial analyst might warn that it should tread carefully when attempting to ease the burden on those with substantial childcare costs. |
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Police and trading standards representatives will warn the elderly of the scams and ploys used by silver-tongued tricksters to get their hands on their hard-earned cash. |
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Some warn that many of her recipes have an unhealthful reliance on processed ingredients. |
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But tax experts warn such deals are operating in a twilight zone. |
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And experts warn that their alleged plot is just part of an upswing in right-wing violence nationwide. |
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Rock transmits sound fairly well and heavy foot vibrations, if the ledge you're stood on is undercut below you, can warn the fish and make them nervous for a while. |
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The rabbits were scattering for their boltholes, thumping the ground as they ran so as to warn those still below ground that they should remain there. |
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Tribes in Kurdistan set up a primitive warning system with observers and smoke signals to warn the most likely targets of the approach of British aircraft. |
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There has to be a system like football and hockey where the umpire is vested with the authority to warn a player according to the nature of the offence. |
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An alert of impending rough air would give pilots time to warn passengers and flight attendants to buckle up and take steps to reduce turbulence effects. |
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It should induce China to warn the Burmese of their predicament. |
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Ironically, the alarming discovery of the glue bags comes just a few months after a major campaign in Bradford schools to warn against the dangers of volatile substance abuse. |
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The theater manager does not chide, warn or cajole us into good behavior. |
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If fuel prices continue to rise and the Government is not prepared to do something about fuel duty, then it had better look out, warn hard-line farmers. |
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The Christmas tree, for example, harks back to a northern Germanic fertility festival and feast of the dead when greenery was hung up in the home to warn off evil spirits. |
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His father Paul said yesterday that he had taken six of Gareth's friends to the chapel of rest to warn them of the dangers of so-called joyriding. |
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Environmentalists warn that Borneo's wild orang-utans, sun bears, and clouded leopards could be wiped out in 10 to 20 years, as well as countless other species. |
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Better communication, says the senior superintendent of police, can warn authorities of any impending danger, so they can evacuate thousands under threat. |
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But my opponents had put me on my honour not to warn any patriot. |
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It could report on earthquake damage or structural problems and warn firefighters of hot spots in buildings where fires are blazing on some floors. |
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I should perhaps warn you that if I don't get any votes, I might just end up doing nothing but listening to the rain pattering against the window. |
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One day he awoke from his reverie and cleared his throat, as if to warn me that a rare insight into the strange mind of the peripatetic music teacher was imminent. |
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Headlines in the press constantly warn of impending asteroid collisions. |
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Police will warn you and eventually arrest you for indecent exposure. |
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Some researchers warn that hooking up provides no relationship training and could detrimentally affect the ability of those involved to form committed partnerships over time. |
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It was one of the first companies to warn last October that performance was being hit by weakening demand for mobile comms handsets and higher client inventory levels. |
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I did not even have time to get out of the door before a man in a white shirt full of shoulder pips and a stern look on his face appeared to warn me off taking action. |
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There being nothing so undignified as a pitted cherry, I suggest that you leave them unpitted, which is the traditional way, and simply warn everyone to beware of the stones. |
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How do you warn a sister against being blinded by filthy lucre? |
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Mount St. Helens began rumbling more intensely Wednesday, prompting scientists to warn that a small or moderate eruption could come in the next few days. |
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Some Wall Street firms warn the currency's value may plummet quickly. |
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The cameras allow firefighters to find victims in smoke-filled buildings, discover hot spots that point to a fire's origin, and warn of deadly flashovers before they occur. |
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He could be trying to warn you not to be fooled by appearances. |
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Both former government soldiers and rebels warn that they might be forced back into a life of violence unless they are given gainful employment soon. |
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And they warn that it could be the death knell for hundreds of traditional boozers which do not sell food, and whose regulars enjoy a smoke with their pint. |
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His voice was as low as the growl animals used to warn each other off. |
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He did not warn that those promoting recall are bent on effecting a massive transfer of wealth from the working majority to those in the top income bracket. |
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Now, what happened yesterday was the exit poll during the day did warn of a very close election and it specifically warned that Florida was going to be close. |
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He does, however, warn against drafting the document oneself. |
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Environmentalists warn that public awareness and frustration about air pollution is growing, as are the risks to Chinese health. |
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Some pits continued to use candles for illumination, relying on the Davy to warn men when to extinguish them. |
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Dermatologists warn that not even the best sunscreens prevent all the potentially cancer-causing damage that ultraviolet light does to skin. |
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Glassmaker Pilkington has continued to warn of challenging trading conditions after seeing its building products market remain weak. |
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A long time ago, an audiophile descended from the forest to warn that preamps could alter the sound of a Hi Fi even if they measured very well. |
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I like to warn parents about the perils of not only this holiday, but about also cheap, junky products in general. |
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The Job's comforters among us always warn that languages will inevitably be harder to learn as you get older because your brain gets less porous. |
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But determined to keep Alex a secret and warn him away from Yorkie, Ash sneaks off to meet his old pal. |
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Bar chiefs have also been given walky-talkies to warn each other of potential trouble during busy nights. |
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Economists warn that the crisis could destabilize the nation's currency. |
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However pessimistic their predictions, most scientists and scholars who warn of impending disaster are really acting from antidystopian motives. |
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When a man has been guilty of any vice, the best atonement he can make for it is, to warn others. |
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They warn each other about the dangers involved in anonymous chat rooms, and compare their community to the otherwise bleak cyberscape. |
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Scientists warn that the dispersed oil, as well as the dispersants themselves, might cause long-term harm to marine life. |
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A horn, such as our man wears, was always worn by a hayward, who used to blow it to warn off people from straying in the crops. |
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The Speaker enforces the rules of the House and may warn and punish members who deviate from them. |
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Polonius's daughter, Ophelia, admits her interest in Hamlet, but both Polonius and Laertes warn her against seeking the prince's attention. |
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The East India Company was nevertheless able to use the remaining intact lines to warn many outposts of impending disturbances. |
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The crews of the watchtowers and forts on the coast of Cumbria were usually only able to warn the population. |
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He noted that though he was not of noble birth, he had the same duty as any subject to warn of dangers to the realm. |
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Lightning gives off a radio signal as it ionizes the air, and his goal was to detect this signal to warn pilots of approaching thunderstorms. |
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These warn of weather events that may affect transport infrastructure and endanger people's lives. |
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Saint David is also thought to be associated with corpse candles, lights that would warn of the imminent death of a member of the community. |
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In gratitude, he decided to stay on along the cliff, probably to help warn the locals of the impending pirate attack if they were to return. |
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Regions with a high tsunami risk typically use tsunami warning systems to warn the population before the wave reaches land. |
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There was no way to warn off British submarines which might have targeted their own ships. |
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Occasionally, individual snakes will reveal their presence with a loud and sustained hissing, hoping to warn off potential aggressors. |
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German depictions of the Third Republic appeared to warn of the dangers of parliamentarism. |
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Fires were lit in the lighthouse tower to warn ships at sea of the presence of the coast. |
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At best the fixed defenses serve to warn or delay until a counterattack can be launched. |
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The epistles of John and Jude also warn of false teachers and prophets, as does the writer of the Book of Revelation and 1 John. |
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Like horses, zebras sleep standing up, and only sleep when neighbors are around to warn them of predators. |
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In my speeches, I will warn my American colleagues of the dangers of Islamization. |
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A NEW campaign has been launched to warn people of the dangers of flagging down private hire or unlicensed taxis this Christmas. |
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It was an intentional exhortation to make this supposedly mild diplomat strongly warn the French of their perilous course. |
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In future, I would warn any resident not to post mail in pillar boxes after the teatime collection or, indeed, at weekends. |
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I just want to warn everyone using the stations to check and ensure that the petrol tank is properly closed after the attendant fills your car. |
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In 1662, English demographer John Graunt analyzed the mortality rolls in London and described a system to warn of the onset and spread of plague. |
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Flags warn of factors that could affect whether a detailer approves the application. |
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Faulkner was neither the first nor the last to warn of music's pathogenic capabilities. |
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This was to warn them of their own mortality but also to remind them of what happens to those who break their promises. |
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Britain's new City watchdog has journeyed into cyberspace to warn about the dangers of day-trading. |
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I feel it is my duty to warn you against future dangers so that I may justify myself before man and God oil the Day of Judgement. |
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Traditionally, the Beacon Pike was used to warn of approaching danger from Scotland. |
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But experts warn that Disney has to be careful not to oversaturate its television viewers with promotion for its films and vice-versa. |
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Nor did he warn the hospital that the book is being published this week. |
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I mean he did choose to warn him instead of have him killed. |
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In the United States, people used to warn against taking wooden nickels. |
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Valera even had red rags tied to each end of the pole to warn other motorists of his too-long cargo. |
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