Sentences with caveat
ca·ve·at
C c - With the caveat that almost every figure in this survey is suspect, it can at least be said that the world travel and tourism industry is huge.
- He gave his daughter some hyacinth bulbs with the caveat that she plant them in the shade.
- According to the next sentence, the wife could have registered what we would call a caveat and she could only do that if she had a proprietary interest.
- As a second caveat, I also reserve the right to say no to a book, if I'm really opposed to it for some reason or another.
- I want to caveat everything I say with the disclaimer that I was working from photos.
- It is unclear whether or not a purchaser upon exchange of contracts will be regarded as guilty of postponing conduct if failing to caveat.
- But in America, we choose to ignore the caveat about conditions at our peril.
- I want to make a proviso, a caveat, that we may have slipped past earlier.
- The answer further alleged that the intestate, in right of his wife, caveated the probate in Virginia of the will of one William Hill, her relation [ …]
- I beseach you to caveat any addresse being fully heard until some person commissioned from this Countrey be their to confront the sayd Dutch or their complices.
- However, some caveats and limitations must be noted.
- That simple gesture undercuts all the caveats, qualifications and circumlocutions.
- A caveat filed against the probate of a will.
- Mr Tarn said that the guidance being issued to schools on random drugs testing included many caveats, and schools were being advised to proceed with caution.
- Had the caveats been upheld a marriage certificate could not have been issued and the civil wedding at Windsor Guildhall would not have gone ahead.
- Those caveats aside, the study gives a provocative look at how one of the world's most rapidly developing regions may look in 20 years' time.
- Despite all these caveats, it is true that many readers will be surprised to learn that there were many more British soldiers killed at Gallipoli than Australian.
- But it is also liberally sprinkled with caveats and warnings as to the difficulties in turning up more evidence.
- They omitted the intelligence agencies' caveats, cautions, and dissenting views.
- It is now clear that in many ways the intelligence services got it wrong; but their assessments included serious caveats, qualifications and cautions.
- None of these caveats appeared in the statement Goldsmith published in the House of Lords, on 17 March after giving a summary of his advice to the Cabinet.
- Well, with the caveats that I just made, I think we can say that is true.
- One should begin by acknowledging some obvious caveats and qualifications.
- One sees the point that is raised, but one can also see the caveat that has been put forward in the terms of the tenancy agreement to which I have referred.
- Further, the forest department too, was asked to file a caveat before the High Court to prevent the encroachers from obtaining a stay.
- The caveat regarding government figures is a necessary health warning.
- When the Sheriff Clerk receives a petition against which a caveat has been lodged, it is his responsibility to give intimation to the caveator.
- Later the script began to talk of keeping vaccination ‘under review’ followed by a caveat listing its limitations.
- A caveat loan is a boon for business owners.