Sentences with phrase «serves as a warning»

On Twitter, Bloomberg reporter David Ramli pointed out that the move may serve as a warning sign to other international countries with operations in China.

The findings should also probably serve as a warning to the growing number of adults who behave like high school sophomores and attempt to measure their self worth in likes, followers, and the empty admiration of near strangers.

«This case, the first of its kind, should serve as a warning to those looking to make a quick buck with unsecured currency.»

While the incident highlights what many see as Twitter's confusing direct messaging feature (and its hard - to - navigate user interface in general), it also serves as a warning for brands and, actually, anyone who uses the platform: If Twitter's own CFO can mess up on Twitter, so can you.

But it would also serve as a warning that the contents of your wallet, RRSP and pension fund may soon buy a whole lot less.

Kevin McGuigan, lawyer for Platinum's investors, hopes publicity surrounding the case will serve as a warning to others.

Their latest comments highlight the industry's remarkable resilience, but also serve as a warning to rivals and traders: a retreat in U.S. oil production that would help ease global oversupply and let prices recover may prove shorter than some may have expected.

The economic fallout from Gov. Andrew Cuomo's rejection of the Constitution pipeline should serve as a warning to other states that want Continue Reading

Their experience should serve as a warning for what China should avoid.

Target's decision to wind up its struggling Canadian operations after racking up $ 2.5 billion in losses in 24 months serves as a warning to other U.S. retailers eyeing growth north of the border.

Still, small signs serve as a warning for the buyer.

The steps you give are really right on, and though your article has a feel of being tongue - in - cheek, it really should serve as a warning to those who feel that they can not or will not fall into temptation themselves.

Wont do any lasting damage to the machine as a whole, but makes a horrible noise as it's ground up between the cogs which draws attention to, and serves as a warning against, the dangerous parts.

«I hope and pray that the events in my own life over the past couple years serve as a warning to all who, like I did, believe they are standing firm,» stated Tchividjian.

I hope and pray that the events in my own life over the past couple years serve as a warning to all who, like I did, believe they are standing firm.

The negative image may be unfair, but it should serve as a warning.

It also serves as a warning to us that the tension between organism and atomism, between our appreciation of the physical existence of constituents and of complex bodies, is not likely to be resolved simply by attending more closely to the details in Process and Reality, chapter and verse.

It is for that reason I'd say Sodom could serve as a warning.

(UPDATED) Tchividjian prays his story will «serve as a warning» on sin, while Florida ministry leaders who tried to help reflect on what they'd do differently.

Tullian Tchividjian Confesses Second Affair Concealed by Two Coral Ridge Elders Tchividjian prays his story will «serve as a warning» on sin, while Florida ministry leaders who tried to help reflect on what they'd do differently.

This should serve as a warning to Christians, whether progressives or not.

Those cities were destroyed by fire and serve as a warning of the eternal fire of God's judgment.

Burning at the stake, crucifixion, and other forms of public execution and humiliation were NOT primarily addressed to the condemned, but rather to serve as a warning to the masses.

Richard John Neuhaus, conservative theologian and staunch supporter of U.S. policy, stated the U.S. obsession with Nicaragua: «Washington believes that Nicaragua must serve as a warning to the rest of Central America to never again challenge U.S. hegemony because of the enormous economic and political costs.

There are experiences that are inspiring and other experiences that serve as a warning and experiences with the divine, the profane, and the ordinary.

Save for my mother's relatives — who served as a warning, since most of them abused substances at some point — nobody I knew drank alcohol.

Or perhaps you are here simply to serve as a warning to others.

The exit of Bellerin could have served as a warning to those on the Arsenal players that if you don't perform well you will be cut loose.

As of Monday, Reilly's investigation had uncovered no evidence of point shaving, but the BC scandal revealed a deep and troubling gambling involvement by team members and served as a warning to all college athletes: When they place a bet with a bookie, they are risking more than money or the possibility that bookies might get their hooks into them.

But those results should also serve as a warning that we can't take any game for granted and must show full commitment from the start.

It may not affect the Wilshere contract talks, but it would certainly serve as a warning to other clubs who were considering trying to tempt Jack away from the Emirates.

Arsenal's defence was at fault a couple of times during the first period, with Chambers pressurized into making one or two awkward passes, which served as a warning to the former Saints man.

Roma's remarkable comeback to knock Barcelona out of the Champions League on Tuesday night should serve as a warning against complacency tomorrow.

The suspension also serves as a warning.

Indeed, the fact that they were the first side to plunge through the trapdoor despite playing the beautiful game should serve as a warning to Forest fans thinking they could take the next league up by storm.

Brendan Rodgers believes Manchester City's faltering title challenge will serve as a warning against complace -LRB-...)

They will go into the game at the Emirates tonight as clear favourites and their first half performance, when they dismantled Hull City with a breath taking display of attacking football, last time out should serve as a warning to Garry Monk and his team.

Jenkins» pariah status might serve as a warning to administrators like Mike Garlick, Burnley's chairman, Watford chief executive Scott Duxbury, Brighton chief exec Paul Barber or Dean Hoyle, Huddersfield chairman.

That first period then serves as a warning sign of fertility so a mother can take precautions.

The two men who oversaw prosecution of the pay - to - play pension fund scandal that resulted in former comptroller Alan Hevesi's jail sentence today both said the penalty should serve as a warning against other public officials seeking favors and gifts while in office.

Aruna said that the protest would also serve as a warning to other countries trying to underrate Nigerians.

Wwithdrawing support from Arcuri and causing him to lose his seat would serve as a warning to other pols that they cross the WFP at their own risk, which just serves to make the WFP all the more powerful.

Ezekude stated that the raid would serve as a warning to those planning to venture into MP3 business that it was no longer a lucrative venture.

His report serves as both a warning that almost nothing about the state's finances will be very easy in the near future, and a reminder of the opportunities that do exist for cost control.

It should always serve as a warning sign of complacency when we think we know the order in which things will play out.

Harry Wilson's primary experience in working for an unregulated hedge fund, however, should serve as a warning sign to New York State voters, as should his refusal to release his tax returns.»

«We won't let fraudsters take advantage of a public health crisis, and this should serve as a warning to other companies who seek to engage in the same dishonest practices.

As Greece continues to grapple with a crippling economic crisis, a local congressman insists the problem should serve as a warning to the U.S.

This release is therefore to serve as a warning and caution to Hon Benito and his cohorts that tomorrow 8th May being the last day, no such acts of criminality will be entertained within the constituency and we are on guard to vehemently protect the credibility of the electoral register by any means necessary.

The Alabama Senate primary last month, in which a far - right challenger defeated a more establishment Republican whom the president had endorsed, served as a warning flare for Trump's team, highlighting the risk he could run if he alienates the core supporters who helped lift him to electoral victory.