warn

Be warned that all that coziness might make it virtually impossible to get out of bed in the morning.

Although a new report by the department’s Office of Inspector General does not attribute any deaths directly to the Marshals’ policies, it does warn that agency practices “may lead to further infections.”

Republicans are also warning of a new precedent being set that could subject former presidents, even dead ones, to a Senate trial.

Unfortunately, although the bill's authors try to thread a tricky needle carefully, critics warn that bad-faith actors could nonetheless easily weaponize the bill as written against both platforms and other users.

Coastal scientists warn that the structures can be just as damaging to Hawaii’s beaches as seawalls, which have contributed to the loss of about one-quarter of the beaches on Oahu, Maui and Kauai.

In the United States, people used to warn against taking wooden nickels.

I speak here to warn people that the facts presented in the opera are incomplete and distorted.

You said that shutting down a newspaper is not the right way to warn those who may have infringed on the law.

I mean he did choose to warn him instead of have him killed.

Nor did he warn the hospital that the book is being published this week.

When he met Jean on the street—rather, after, he goes around to where Orlean worked to warn her.

"Warn the men, and arrange tanks and chutes accordingly; for Harvey Cheyne is in a hurry, a hurry—hurry," sang the wires.

For example, if it were a kicking horse, he should warn the bailee to keep away from his legs.

Why, he sent his man down here, t'other day, to warn me to keep my hens shut up and off his property.

The fact is, I wish to warn you against what must inevitably bring disaster both upon yourself and your family.