Hustlers Convention was conceived as a cautionary tale, but of course most of its listeners missed the cautionary bit.
|
|
But a consequence of avoiding cautionary tales by committing to your own idiosyncratic path is that you will almost certainly become someone else's cautionary tale.
|
|
Charitably, "The Hunt" can be seen as a cautionary shot (OK, very many cautionary shots) about demonizing those on the opposite side of the political aisle.
|
|
A national model or cautionary tale Colorado is either a national model for red flag legislation or a cautionary tale, depending on whom you talk to.
|
|
Gold is not a cautionary tale about excessive wealth, it's a cautionary tale about making sure nobody stands in the way of your quest for excessive wealth.
|
|
Doughbies' cookie crumbles in a cautionary tale of venture scale
|
|
Ezubao's excesses also became a cautionary tale following its collapse.
|
|
"Well, I'd put a cautionary note on that," he said.
|
|
None of those four make the book of cautionary tales.
|
|
It's also a cautionary reminder to never, ever get old.
|
|
Lastly, we bring you the cautionary tale of Golden Mao.
|
|
His experience may be a cautionary tale for statisticians too.
|
|
There is also the cautionary example of Vieques, Puerto Rico.
|
|
But the MVP wasn't the only person with cautionary signage.
|
|
In China, this isn't a cautionary tale, it's already happening.
|
|
Is her story really just a cautionary tale about predestination?
|
|
But Mr. Weizman cites the case as a cautionary tale.
|
|
The earlier episode, moreover, offers cautionary lessons for the left.
|
|
Twitter's struggles are a cautionary tale to other technology companies.
|
|
Watson's latest film endeavor certainly acts as a cautionary tale.
|
|
If nothing else, let SixBomb serve as that cautionary tale.
|
|
What I'd like them to do is to be cautionary.
|
|
Nothing about restorative yoga should feel cautionary or cause anxiety.
|
|
Check out the video below, as a beauty cautionary tale.
|
|
Many are taking a cautionary stance on the U.S. economy.
|
|
The struggles of Tillerson should serve as a cautionary tale.
|
|
I think of this as a kind of cautionary tale.
|
|
Yes, I mean, but it should be a cautionary tale.
|
|
There's a cautionary tale in all of this, of course.
|
|
Doran's account offers a cautionary tale for contemporary diplomatic interventions.
|
|
Hong Kong has seemed a cautionary tale of Beijing's interference.
|
|
Kevin Roose digs up a cautionary tale for Big Tech.
|
|
The implications of these results are both cheering and cautionary.
|
|
" "(The decline in manufacturing jobs is) yet another cautionary sign.
|
|
Hetherington added a cautionary note: Here is the problem though.
|
|
"Cattle Kingdom" is a cautionary tale of boom and bust.
|
|
Still, Mr. Ballegeer, a former educator, offered a cautionary note.
|
|
But all of these Hollywood stories have a cautionary ending.
|
|
It's one of many cautionary tales about assessing dietary data.
|
|
Even carbon capture's one major "success story" raises cautionary flags.
|
|
My visit with Allis had ended on a cautionary note.
|
|
The significance of this cautionary observation simply cannot be overestimated.
|
|
But he is presenting a cautionary tale, not an escape.
|
|
"The last seven years are a cautionary tale," he said.
|
|
But the Jewell case should have been a cautionary tale.
|
|
Regardless, it makes for good lore and a cautionary tale.
|
|
It's also a cautionary tale to Democrats running for president.
|
|
In the CBS interview, however, he sounded more cautionary notes.
|
|
For a long time, FX was an Emmy cautionary tale.
|
|
Maybe the hope is that showing this during America's leather ball smash man contest will wake some people up to why dystopian sci-fi cautionary tales should legitimately be regarded as ACTUALLY CAUTIONARY TALES.
|
|
His experiences have served as something of cautionary tale for Hunter.
|
|
But it was a cautionary note for consumers of the service.
|
|
Watch the video above for more important tips and cautionary advice.
|
|
A cautionary tale warning people not to try their own heists?
|
|
It's been a bit more of a cautionary tone this week.
|
|
Folks are still in a very cautionary and almost emergency mode.
|
|
Aside from a few cautionary tales, Chinese money was broadly welcomed.
|
|
I think this is a cautionary tale in ways like that.
|
|
Cautionary tweets aside, there are many positive applications of screen recording.
|
|
The U.S. State Department's two cautionary alerts mean very different things.
|
|
This should serve as a cautionary tale for traditional banking institutions.
|
|
For a cautionary tale, remember the high-profile social media fails.
|
|
Both companies may also serve as a cautionary tale for Pinterest.
|
|
"I think it's a cautionary tale," Stacey Abrams says of Texas.
|
|
Cautionary tales work a lot better when there's some prophecy involved.
|
|
The incident still serves as a cautionary tale for us all.
|
|
It's a "cautionary tale with the rest of Europe," he said.
|
|
Britney Spears, the all-American sweetheart, has become a cautionary tale.
|
|
So, what happened—why did 3Dfx turn into a cautionary tale?
|
|
K. Michelle hopes her story will serve as a cautionary tale.
|
|
The deadly European heat wave of 2003 is a cautionary tale.
|
|
But these new studies should sound a cautionary note, Blazer said.
|
|
The president used Flake's retirement as a cautionary tale for Sen.
|
|
The cautionary tone echoes what some market watchers have been saying.
|
|
Here's what any founder can learn from Adam Neumann's cautionary tale.
|
|
As Knowles and DiMuccio acknowledge, other cautionary notes are in order.
|
|
In the meantime, the researchers leave us with a cautionary note.
|
|
Financial experts offer plenty of cautionary tales about why this matters.
|
|
The larger lesson of this cautionary tale, though, is about karma.
|
|
Cautionary note: The industry may have hit its high water-mark.
|
|
Washington (CNN)It's less an inspirational story than a cautionary tale.
|
|
It's yet another cautionary tale about the limits of financial engineering.
|
|
Theater and dance meet rock concert in this environmental cautionary tale.
|
|
It is a cautionary example of how flawed statistics can be.
|
|
The rise and fall of LivingSocial is a good cautionary tale.
|
|
Some film executives even cite "Get Out" as a cautionary example.
|
|
But to call this tale cautionary is to miss the point.
|
|
A cautionary tale for the census case before the Supreme Court.
|
|
Mr. Rodriguez's account was a kind of 21st-century cautionary tale.
|
|
Since the first three properties received the cautionary icon on Nov.
|
|
Hecker's last visit at Yongbyon in 2010 is a cautionary tale.
|
|
The scene plays like a cautionary tale for Offred and Nick.
|
|
One cautionary lesson: The company doesn't always get its answers right.
|
|
But already, the results from this experiment are encouraging, if cautionary.
|
|
But an influx of curious travelers comes with a cautionary note.
|
|
But before the celebrations begin, several cautionary notes are in order.
|
|
In this regard, the Brazilian constitution serves as a cautionary tale.
|
|
These states are a cautionary tale for premature removal of protections.
|
|
Perhaps the most cautionary tale, though, is at first division Mouscron.
|
|
But 2006 is at least somewhat a cautionary tale for Democrats.
|
|
CEO ouster, looming layoffs and devaluation turn WeWork into cautionary tale
|
|
For Sisi, the Mubarak regime has served as a cautionary tale.
|
|
It's in fact a perfect cautionary tale for so many entrepreneurs.
|
|
MoviePass is both a blessing in disguise and a cautionary tale.
|
|
Their deaths would have offered a certain kind of cautionary tale.
|
|
So he added Shanahan's warning as a cautionary line for Caleb.
|
|
Katie Burden's Strange Moon is out September 16 on Cautionary Tail.
|
|
Green said that she was sharing her story as a cautionary tale.
|
|
It's just another cautionary tale in the age of social media campaigning.
|
|
There were plenty of cautionary tales about building something outside that ecosystem.
|
|
Party. The Clinton presidency is a cautionary tale in this respect. The
|
|
Since then, Amazon has confirmed that the order was a cautionary move.
|
|
But yeah, we just think of it is as a cautionary tale.
|
|
Cautionary tales from Sears and Barnes & Noble have big-box retailers spooked.
|
|
It's a cautionary tale of what can happen when narrative overtakes results.
|
|
It is a cyberpunk epic, and a cautionary tale about economic inequality.
|
|
While this story has a happy ending, it's also a cautionary tale.
|
|
Until then, you can just read about these cautionary tales for free.
|
|
"The government is looking at this as a cautionary tale," Bilton said.
|
|
"It's an interesting story, but it's also a cautionary tale," she says.
|
|
One cautionary note: With this president, nothing is ever off the table.
|
|
But the ad, which ends with a cautionary statement, has a point.
|
|
Yes, this is the ultimate in cautionary TV for the smartphone age.
|
|
As a cautionary measure, Social Security provided staff with detailed refresher training . . .
|
|
To many, it was a cautionary tale on why every vote counts.
|
|
Davis is a cautionary tale for lawyers serving multiple roles in scandals.
|
|
In doing so, he became a cautionary tale for longtime Washington hands.
|
|
Beto O'Rourke (D-Texas) as a sort of cautionary tale for Buttigieg.
|
|
Kenney said he considered Emmett's murder a cautionary tale at the time.
|
|
But Thompson's tale is a cautionary reminder that we've been here before.
|
|
Federer's cautionary words aside, the crowd at Centre Court wanted to believe.
|
|
Green energy should be seen as an inspiration, not a cautionary tale.
|
|
The next six years have often been portrayed as a cautionary tale.
|
|
This episode served as a cautionary tale restraining presidents for two generations.
|
|
Every marketer remembers with a shudder the cautionary tale of New Coke.
|
|
All of this offers a cautionary tale to other emerging market economies.
|
|
The incident has become a cautionary tale for startups in the field.
|
|
Giorgio Petrosyan's case should serve well as a cautionary tale to Saenchai.
|
|
But what happened within the U.S. market with e-discovery is cautionary.
|
|
"There's a cautionary tale, a moral imperative to his work," she said.
|
|
Cretton decided to be tested for COVID-19 as a cautionary measure.
|
|
And liberals generally should regard this whole thing as a cautionary tale.
|
|
These days, the company seems relevant largely as a retail cautionary tale.
|
|
She would have been a punch line, a cautionary tale, a joke.
|
|
The story of 1960s gun control legislation, then, is a cautionary tale.
|
|
He's a robe-sporting, chain smoking, venom-spewing cautionary tale for Earn.
|
|
The women's missteps seem to come straight out of a cautionary tale.
|
|
If he fails, it would be a cautionary tale for his successors.
|
|
There's a lot to be learned from these Silicon Valley cautionary tales.
|
|
"It is a cautionary tale of how democracy is eroded," she said.
|
|
Within that structure, Marmee is both an ideal and a cautionary tale.
|
|
The rest is, depending on your perspective, a symbolic or cautionary tale.
|
|
Warnings and cautionary tales could be sourced from the grim nonfiction world.
|
|
For those weighing acquisitions, Bakken operator Oasis Petroleum offers a cautionary tale.
|
|
From Robert McNamara to Lehman Brothers to Stronger Together, cautionary tales abound.
|
|
But that benefit also brings with it a cautionary note for policymakers.
|
|
Unfortunately, these parts of Atwood's cautionary tales have received far less attention.
|
|
It's also a cautionary tale about humans hubristically meddling with awesome tech.
|
|
This cautionary tale is one that promoters of Trump's impeachment totally ignore.
|
|
But it is also a cautionary tale of the sometimes-hidden costs.
|
|
Overnight, in their view, the musical went from celebration to cautionary tale.
|
|
Matt Damon had proven to be just one cautionary tale, they said.
|
|
And there are cautionary tales about the difficulties of doing business in space.
|
|
But history serves up a few cautionary tales of misguided "utopias" as well.
|
|
We look at what happened in Venezuela, which should be a cautionary tale.
|
|
And the strongest cautionary tale of the Iowa caucus — the fallibility of technology.
|
|
But most of these folks probably weren't headed there looking for cautionary tales.
|
|
Though they are very different markets, Europe and America offer a cautionary tale.
|
|
Another cycle may be viewed as a sort of "cautionary tale," Clissold said.
|
|
As officials debate sanctioning Venezuela, Cuba remains the most likely and cautionary path.
|
|
Let that be a cautionary tale for every girl who curls her lashes.
|
|
History is a methodology, a way of seeing things—not a cautionary tale.
|
|
Because if Westworld succeeds at anything right now, it's as a cautionary tale.
|
|
But in a playful and self-deprecating manner, she offered a cautionary tale.
|
|
She also hopes her experience will serve as a cautionary tale for others.
|
|
It was a cautionary tale about what does it mean to be beautiful?
|
|
" But Maslin also offered a cautionary note: "[W]e can't simply be naysayers.
|
|
What, exactly, has the cautionary tale from Michigan got to do with Trump?
|
|
Sayyid told me cautionary tales about certain figures, like the one-eyed doorman.
|
|
The Arkema fires offer a cautionary tale for the people impacted by Florence.
|
|
The cautionary tales go back beyond Frankenstein's monster and continue into the present.
|
|
That said, the experiences of Tom Michaels in Tennessee offer a cautionary tale.
|
|
Saulnier's stab at high art—combining brutal violence with a cautionary tale about
|
|
For her part, Ball sees Breaking Bad as more of a cautionary tale.
|
|
You see, Hunter has gone from a rising star to a cautionary tale.
|
|
The Martus experience serves as a sort of cautionary tale in Ball's eyes.
|
|
And the online seller still hasn't added any of the required cautionary messaging.
|
|
She said it was "very frightening" how real the show's cautionary tale seemed.
|
|
He turned Zimbabwe into a tragedy and a cautionary tale for the world.
|
|
Far from emerging as an industry pioneer, NRG has become a cautionary tale.
|
|
Troubles at high-profile startups, meanwhile, have become cautionary tales for many investors.
|
|
It was also used as a cautionary tale for parents around the globe.
|
|
How that happened is a cautionary tale for other schools across the country.
|
|
Do you think Mr. Wunder's story is an inspiring or a cautionary tale?
|
|
It could be a cautionary tale for what Tripp is about to face.
|
|
He's become something of a cautionary tale, and he wants to warn others.
|
|
As a cautionary tale, she provides readers with the case history of Mrs.
|
|
He now uses Thompson's story as a cautionary tale for his current athletes.
|
|
"I'm not a fable or a hashtag or a cautionary tale," they sing.
|
|
And there's cautionary optimism that sea turtles are bouncing back after historical declines.
|
|
Mr. Nuriddin said he had meant the album's contents as a cautionary tale.
|
|
Diglio, Tuohy and Tuohy's parents don't need to look far for cautionary tales.
|
|
He seemed to be more of a cautionary tale than a change agent.
|
|
Conservationists point to the experience with elephants as a tragic and cautionary tale.
|
|
For what it's worth, the story of Rosie Ruiz is a cautionary one.
|
|
Choi points to Blue Apron (APRN)'s epic losses as a cautionary tale.
|
|
So she used it as a cautionary tale to help reunite another couple.
|
|
Cautionary note: It remains unclear whether the U.S. will actually plant any trees.
|
|
Two "sanctuary" bills that failed in Maryland offer a cautionary tale for Democrats.
|
|
A cautionary tale without a doubt ... if it says do not cross, DON'T!!!
|
|
And it should serve as a cautionary tale for the Trump administration today.
|
|
The Miers debacle has served ever since as a cautionary tale for presidents.
|
|
So she uses it as a cautionary tale to help reunite another couple.
|
|
Now it has become a cautionary lesson as scaffolding has blanketed the city.
|
|
This viral moment served as a "cautionary" tale about wild and hilarious roommates.
|
|
"GE presents a cautionary tale for those who own Procter & Gamble," Cramer said.
|
|
Whatever happened, their story seemed predestined to come with a dark, cautionary coda.
|
|
Although those can be cautionary signs, they're in response to strong economic factors.
|
|
It's doubtful that Ray thought of his film as a straightforward cautionary tale.
|
|
The fate of Google's Glass, whose users were dubbed "Glassholes", is a cautionary tale.
|
|
It offered only "cautionary support" for board members who sit on the compensation committee.
|
|
It also feels like a feminist cautionary tale in the same mode as Teeth.
|
|
The story of Revolv is a cautionary tale, and it's one we've heard before.
|
|
The toll his training regimen took on his body serves as a cautionary tale.
|
|
That should be an "important cautionary tale" for the legal industry, the report said.
|
|
The country's crisis experience was a cautionary tale of an over-exuberant financial sector.
|
|
Aguilar won the seat two years later, but he has become a cautionary tale.
|
|
In Pakistan, where A. lives, her story could be seen as a cautionary tale.
|
|
Group Text Amina Cain's 'Indelicacy' is a cautionary tale and a call to arms.
|
|
And Fahrenheit 451, Ray Bradbury's classic 1953 novel, is a perfectly adaptable cautionary tale.
|
|
You will end up a cautionary tale in a journalism textbook if you publish.
|
|
Just be sure to always keep in mind the cautionary tale of V'ger, NASA.
|
|
The story that should be a cautionary tale to all who visit these resorts.
|
|
The obscure Italian coin exchange BitGrail looks to be the latest cryptocurrency cautionary tale.
|
|
Thailand now offers a cautionary tale of how not to grapple with such challenges.
|
|
A cautionary note: Many of the specifics of Theranos' offer to investors remain secret.
|
|
But it's still a chilling cautionary tale about the dangers of getting too online.
|
|
Sturm Ruger made the same argument, using Dick's Sporting Goods as its cautionary tale.
|
|
Mean Girls on Broadway is a thrilling cautionary tale, bubbly and full of bite.
|
|
This is where Payakaroon's tale makes the shift in character from inspirational to cautionary.
|
|
"In a way, Tickled is like a cautionary tale of the internet," Farrier said.
|
|
Ransomware has no shortage of cautionary tales and wakeup calls from the past decade.
|
|
Cautionary tales that will hopefully help Microsoft turn Xbox Game Pass into something worthwhile.
|
|
Recaps can also serve as learning opportunities — some might say cautionary tales — for investors.
|
|
Hulu's cautionary drama The Handmaid's Tale has never really been a rollicking good time.
|
|
While there is much to celebrate about this, there are a few cautionary notes.
|
|
A smooth transition has not always been a priority, and there are cautionary tales.
|
|
It closes with a cautionary tale from University of Michigan law professor Barbara McQuade.
|
|
A new study by Nebraska's Platte Institute for Economic Research tells a cautionary tale.
|
|
Luckily for astronomers and science enthusiasts everywhere, NASA has completely ignored this cautionary tale.
|
|
Close observers of the effects of negative rates abroad are sending us cautionary signals.
|
|
An economic crisis in any one country generally offers cautionary lessons for other countries.
|
|
How he did it represents a larger cautionary tale for our entire democratic system.
|
|
It's a startup cautionary tale and also another indictment of the smart card space.
|
|
Some of them have pointed to Iowa's recent primary debacle as a cautionary tale.
|
|
I'm afraid that they see me as a cautionary tale, not a role model.
|
|
The case of Rohingya who suffered from an earlier outbreak of violence is cautionary.
|
|
And I guess it's a cautionary tale more broadly for any successful company today.
|
|
Op-Docs A cautionary tale about the epic power struggle between humans and poultry.
|
|
Now California is cerulean blue politically, and there lies a cautionary tale for Republicans.
|
|
A cautionary tale is coming these days from our friends and allies in Italy.
|
|
Both films offer schadenfreude and cringe entertainment, but they also tell a cautionary tale.
|
|
That case, over invasion of privacy, remains a cautionary tale in the media world.
|
|
Jimmy Carter became the ultimate cautionary tale of trying to govern without a chief.
|
|
Former executives who worked on the project now see it as a cautionary tale.
|
|
As this story unfolds, Silicon Valley's one-time darling is now its cautionary tale.
|
|
If anything, North Korea is a cautionary tale of what Iran's future might hold.
|
|
I had become a cautionary tale — a gaming addict no better than the rest.
|
|
But it tended to present the idea of American community as a cautionary tale.
|
|
And the broader experience of America's immigration courts is just as relevant and cautionary.
|
|
Here's hoping that mass torts lawyers read the Litzenburg complaint as a cautionary tale.
|
|
Baig notes that China is a cautionary tale about trying to buy soccer success.
|
|
They are anthropologies of populism, cautionary tales from history, blueprints for blunting revanchism's appeal.
|
|
Do you ultimately see this as more of a cautionary tale, or an uplifting story?
|
|
It's definitely a cautionary tale, because things don't end well for a lot of people.
|
|
Fink then extended his cautionary outlook to the new administration's relationship with its overseas counterparts.
|
|
Kessler pointed to companies that drew criticism from Trump, like Lockheed Martin, as cautionary tales.
|
|
It's a cautionary tale against gloating villains and a testament to the power of naming.
|
|
Today, her story can be read as a cautionary tale about hype in Silicon Valley.
|
|
INGRAHAM: Don&apost carry a gun and do a backflip, that&aposs the cautionary tale.
|
|
Stalled projects like the Kondhane dam tell a cautionary tale for politicians making big promises.
|
|
Theirs is a cautionary tale of what happens when ambitious outsiders venture into unfamiliar territory.
|
|
It ended up as a cautionary tale about the difficulty of writing bug-free code.
|
|
The financial services industry offers a cautionary tale for the customers of the genome industry.
|
|
The botched emergency exit became a cautionary tale of how not to evacuate a city.
|
|
Mr. Bowie's first videos for MTV play like cautionary tales for nonwhite artists: steer clear.
|
|
It is meant to be a cautionary tale — and underscores the power of the sun.
|
|
It's a cautionary tale for all investors who think only the hedgies bet really big.
|
|
It's an idea Black Mirror has explored before, in Dan Trachtenberg's gaming cautionary tale Playtest.
|
|
"We didn't want to be a cautionary tale [like] other previous adtech companies," Sareen said.
|
|
Before you roll your eyes in I-can't-be-bothered exasperation, consider this cautionary tale.
|
|
A cautionary tale about a brutal, amoral dictator has evidently felt relevant to people lately.
|
|
When I was younger, I used to tell people I made a good cautionary tale.
|
|
Image: GettyIt's a cautionary tale and it's one about letting the tech you love go.
|
|
Still, it's a cautionary tale for anyone who believes solar geoengineering is a quick fix.
|
|
Still, here's hoping the beautiful artwork serves as a cautionary reminder for all of us.
|
|
But in this particular case there is an overarching risk, a cautionary message for voters.
|
|
But China's early steps should be used as a cautionary tale for this new technology.
|
|
For Antoine, this relatively small leak is a cautionary tale of what is to come.
|
|
But his victory increasingly looks like a cautionary tale for the rest of the world.
|
|
Turn to the Cloud for cautionary talesBefore you grab that bottle, pull out your phone.
|
|
Mr. Mansoor's experience has become a cautionary tale for dissidents, journalists and human rights activists.
|
|
"I'd like 16 make this violating experience a cautionary tale 2 other teenagers," she tweeted.
|
|
The wonderful Ms. Dickinson's function here is the same as Janet Leigh's in "Psycho": cautionary.
|
|
Goldberg added that she hopes her situation will serve as a "cautionary tale," ABC reported.
|
|
The way this story played out in the first 48 hours offers important cautionary advice.
|
|
It is a cautionary tale of a time long, long ago, sadly all but forgotten.
|
|
The top US official over NOAA this spring offered that experience as a cautionary tale.
|
|
What happened to Mr. Wang should serve as a cautionary tale of what lies ahead.
|
|
Do yourself a favor and learn from the Democrats' poor example as a cautionary tale.
|
|
Though there is a bit of a cautionary caveat for healthcare startups like Babylon too.
|
|
And then there are the gritty cautionary titles like Thirteen (2003) and White Girl (2016).
|
|
What begins as a fun trip quickly descends into a surreal and exhilarating cautionary tale.
|
|
Some officials said he viewed Kelly's approach, which aggravated the President, as a cautionary tale.
|
|
Was it a cautionary tale for single parenthood or a fashion spread devoted to it?
|
|
His death has become a cautionary tale as troops once again deploy to the border.
|
|
WSJ reporter John Carreyrou says Theranos is a "cautionary tale" for the health-tech industry.
|
|
The reporters covering Trump like to exchange cautionary tales about how his campaign treats press.
|
|
The story of Theranos increasingly looks like a cautionary tale about hype in Silicon Valley.
|
|
A cautionary tale about bad relationships and worse vacations, "Midsommar" gets its creep on early.
|
|
He said he hoped his story would serve as a cautionary tale about social media.
|
|
I #WontBePunished for believing "The Handmaid's Tale" is a cautionary story, not a playbook. pic.twitter.
|
|
"Gowanus is kind of a cautionary tale in terms of environmental degradation," Merolla told Hyperallergic.
|
|
So I actually think the film and the compromise it presents is a cautionary tale.
|
|
It became a meme, and a cautionary tale, about the folly of cable news punditry.
|
|
Yet this is no typical fall-from-power-through-hubris narrative or fabulist cautionary tale.
|
|
In Opinion: Hungary is a cautionary tale in how a free press can be strangled.
|
|
"It's a cautionary tale for funders who want to build future companies," Isaac told me.
|
|
Surely these episodes, at least, really happened to poor Winston and have a cautionary point.
|
|
And instead it has become a cautionary tale that is far too close to home.
|
|
Apple isn&apost the only major tech firm taking cautionary measures as the coronavirus spreads.
|
|
And it sounded a cautionary note about the strength of growth in the third quarter.
|
|
Afterward, when describing this encounter — my cautionary tale — I couldn't remember his name or profession.
|
|
For YoungBoy Never Broke Again, he is both a role model and a cautionary tale.
|
|
The Juicero story has already become a cautionary tale for hardware and food tech investors.
|
|
And finally, Ross offers a cautionary tale about doing your due diligence before purchasing pets.
|
|
SARS may have given us a head start but it also presents a cautionary tale.
|
|
My colleague Wagner offered a cautionary observation, noting that the Braves batters were making contact.
|
|
It was no longer a cautionary tale or a distant threat discussed in hushed tones.
|
|
It is also a cautionary tale for anyone thinking of dabbling in the art world.
|
|
They toured Hollywood in the way that one might tour Detroit—as a cautionary ruin.
|
|
And it served as a cautionary tale to all who make assumptions about the future.
|
|
The Edge of Democracy is a cautionary tale that we should all pay attention to.
|
|
With each generation he is increasingly abstracted, but the power of his cautionary tale remains.
|
|
But Kelly's exit provides a cautionary tale for what to expect from working with Trump.
|
|
Women appear in The Weeknd's songs less like actual people and more like cautionary tales.
|
|
The true legacy of "Game of Thrones" may be as a cautionary lesson for other producers.
|
|
At first glance, Searching looks like just another cautionary tale about the dangers of the internet.
|
|
Critics have started invoking the Iran nuclear deal that Trump recently exited as a cautionary tale.
|
|
So I think he&aposs hard to predict there but I think it&aposs cautionary note.
|
|
" Sanders calls the leak "one more tragic cautionary tale in our dependence on oil and gas.
|
|
It's a cautionary tale about how hard it is to build civic institutions so they'll last.
|
|
Taken together, these findings offer both hope and a cautionary tale for democracies reeling from terrorism.
|
|
Some in the European Commission are too eager to make a cautionary tale of Britain's exit.
|
|
Let this serve as a cautionary reminder: this video is not for the weak of heart.
|
|
The novel is a cautionary tale, hinting that Changez eventually becomes the fundamentalist of the title.
|
|
Some see a cautionary tale in the course that California Governor Pete Wilson took in 1994.
|
|
Before anything was going on in Charlottesville, we thought of our movie as a cautionary tale.
|
|
The forward-looking information contained in this news release is expressly qualified by this cautionary statement.
|
|
Basketball lore is full cautionary tales, both for young players and those who declare them great.
|
|
Canada, where publicly available data is relatively limited in size and scope, provides a cautionary tale.
|
|
Why don't I say, I think the Philippines is the cautionary tale for the United States.
|
|
NorthBay also serves as a cautionary tale for price transparency, the latest health policy de jour.
|
|
The film's catastrophic production history is the stuff of legend—or the stuff of cautionary tale.
|
|
At the start there was a sense that a cautionary tale should be made of Britain.
|
|
Then, more dramatically, there are the cautionary tales of onetime hoops prodigies such as Lenny Cooke.
|
|
It was intended as a cautionary tale for those who felt the need to touch children.
|
|
We're quirky neighbors in the sitcom of life, walking cautionary tales barely old enough to drink.
|
|
His time at the Mouse House serves as a cautionary tale of succession planning gone haywire.
|
|
However that also provides a cautionary tale: the listing raised $629 million, but it ultimately underwhelmed.
|
|
Cautionary short stories are written about what might happen if none of these ideas work. Prayer.
|
|
When we do see another case like this, last night's scramble will be a cautionary tale.
|
|
Maybe the most obvious cautionary tale is the one of electric car battery venture Better Place.
|
|
"We need to take a sharp turn," he added when calling the show a cautionary tale.
|
|
It is hard to not read Unsane as a cautionary tale about the cost of complicity.
|
|
Isn't there a cautionary tale in these two product lines that have seen very little pickup?
|
|
The development of the EPA's Clean Power Plan is a cautionary tale in similarly questionable science.
|
|
The problems plaguing Facebook and some other tech darlings might also serve as a cautionary tale.
|
|
The infamous New Coke remains a cautionary tale about why you shouldn't tamper with strong brands.
|
|
The answer to each question is Kosovo, in southeastern Europe — and therein lies a cautionary tale.
|
|
It is a cautionary tale for many where one man's liberation can easily become another's incarceration.
|
|
And we must work together to create an industry where these cautionary tales become increasingly rare.
|
|
The complexities, anachronisms and demands of the current fashion system almost read like a cautionary tale.
|
|
She told this cautionary tale during a recent appearance on The Graham Norton Show and E!
|
|
Cautionary note: Too much media exposure — especially when the aide becomes the story — can be deadly.
|
|
Airware will serve as cautionary tale of startup overspending in hopes of finding product-market fit.
|
|
And some of its strategy might better serve as a cautionary tale than a gold standard.
|
|
It's a feel-good story; it's a cautionary tale; it's a melodrama and a buddy comedy.
|
|
Even well-intentioned filmmakers with carefully drafted cautionary tales often miss the mark, climate scientists say.
|
|
As always, this cautionary note must be included: Homicidal maniacs are responsible for their own actions.
|
|
This is a cautionary tale with implications beyond the health care industry, and it's necessary viewing.
|
|
Ms. Baldwin did not respond to a request for comment on TripAdvisor's new cautionary "badge" policy.
|
|
Dr. Wilson has his own nightmare about gene therapy, a cautionary tale that nags at him.
|
|
Something of a cautionary tale emerged from the events that followed Martha Graham's death in 1991.
|
|
The fate of Cerdà's plan is a cautionary tale about the dangers that await Salvador Rueda's.
|
|
A cautionary tale is embedded here, and you know it as soon as the curtain rises.
|
|
He donated time and money to his hometown community, using his mistakes as a cautionary tale.
|
|
Snapchat's redesign failure in 2017 could soon be taught as a cautionary tale in business school.
|
|
For some it might serve mostly as a cautionary tale about how people blow their money.
|
|
Netflix uses Hernandez's life story as a cautionary tale and seemingly as a call for change.
|
|
Increasingly, sexual consent is being added to that cautionary to-do list, as it should be.
|
|
"It's a cautionary tale," the prosecutor, Joan Illuzzi, told jurors in her opening statements in October.
|
|
Garcia continually reminded me of this cautionary tale as my undercover roles eventually began to expand.
|
|
Anyone counting on AI for business or pleasure could do worse than remember that cautionary tale. ■
|
|
We've lived to regret such destruction before, the standard cautionary tale being New York's Pennsylvania Station.
|
|
This is not only a cautionary tale for the Trump administration, but a call to action.
|
|
"It won't be our story anymore," Aronofsky told Entertainment Weekly: That's why it's a cautionary tale.
|
|
Homicidal women have been around for a long time, as "Medea" attests, albeit in cautionary tales.
|
|
Although a pleasant individual, this person would make questionable decisions that required cautionary discipline at times.
|
|
But our stories had something in common: neither was a typical cautionary tale about teen pregnancy.
|
|
Yet some economists question whether the Puerto Rico experience is really the cautionary tale that conservatives portray.
|
|
"American Animals" would be a legitimate cautionary tale if it wasn&apost invalidated by its own existence.
|
|
This kind of misconfigured storage server is becoming a common cautionary tale in the security world lately.
|
|
This is also a cautionary tale for the Speaker of the House Mr Ryan and Trey Gowdy.
|
|
COME ON, TOMScreenshot: PayPalLet this be a cautionary tale: The road to hell is paved with micropayments.
|
|
An EASA spokesman said it had informed member states and Eurocontrol of its cautionary message on Tuesday.
|
|
Nobody wants to be a cautionary tale; here are some ideas on how to protect your startup.
|
|
I wanted BoJack to be more of a cautionary figure than someone that you aspire to be.
|
|
Zucker recognizes a cautionary tale; the church-and-clinic scam is a bit of a revolving door.
|
|
In this climate, converting other people's experience into a template or a cautionary tale seems only prudent.
|
|
Gage is often trotted out as cautionary tale of what might happen when messing with the brain.
|
|
Today he sees Svpply as a cautionary tale about the limits of human curation on the internet.
|
|
And radiology, the very field that is used as a cautionary tale about the robopocalypse, shows why.
|
|
Some spoke of it in cautionary terms, as a military folly to be avoided at all costs.
|
|
Will this new generation be a cautionary tale for the next generation of food delivery start-ups?
|
|
On the last factor, the court pointed out a "cautionary note" pointing to statistics specific to Boston.
|
|
But more than a decade later, the project's legacy is more complicated than a simple cautionary tale.
|
|
The story of the Dixie Chicks became a cautionary tale in Nashville, the capital of country music.
|
|
He recorded the moment, and posted it to his Facebook page -- as a cautionary tale, he says.
|
|
"The findings present cautionary notes for policymakers," said a Commonwealth Fund report on the survey, released Thursday.
|
|
The lyrics scan as a cautionary tale, warning listeners to be careful what they wish for. LYRICS:
|
|
What started as a super violent cautionary tale became a funny way to shout out your faves.
|
|
To the more sympathetic, the narrative provided a cautionary tale of the perils of fame and celebrity.
|
|
Consider it a cautionary tale, as the role of technology in our democracy comes under intense scrutiny.
|
|
Zuckerberg told a cautionary tale about what happens when you don't have a larger sense of purpose.
|
|
But at the moment, his trail of shifting positions looks like a cautionary tale for future generations.
|
|
However, investors were still striking a cautionary tone amid concerns about tensions in Syria and North Korea.
|
|
Alongside the Minecraft mod Global Warming, it's evident of a more explicitly cautionary response to climate issues.
|
|
All of those references piled onto one another have a larger effect that's both damning and cautionary.
|
|
Japan also offers a cautionary example of an economy that prolonged its deleveraging and suffered lost decades.
|
|
Humphreys, for his part, hoped that retelling his experience can serve as a cautionary tale for others.
|
|
This is the tale of Jeffrey Julmis, but it is also a cautionary tale to us all.
|
|
If nothing else, let's hope other athletes can take what's happened to him as a cautionary tale.
|
|
But the President has not hid his discontent and he has been known to buck cautionary advice.
|
|
"Fruit juices are cautionary because they contain about the same amount of sugar as soda," Willett said.
|
|
Certainly it will remain as a cautionary tales for reporters who want to write about sexual violence.
|
|
This should serve as a cautionary tale for any entity embarking upon rural telecom expeditions and expansions.
|
|
He casts it as a cautionary tale, warning that the nation's atomic complex has fallen into decline.
|
|
Like the other new arrivals Abieyuwa sounds a cautionary note to other Nigerians planning a similar journey.
|
|
" That project is described as a "dark comedy" as well as "a cautionary tale for a generation.
|
|
He says his fate is a cautionary tale about the risks of doing business in Russia today.
|
|
Consider the cautionary tale of Free World Dialup, an early leader in Voice Over Internet Protocol services.
|
|
A note from Citi analyst Jim Suva tells a similar story, though it's a little more cautionary.
|
|
If they hadn't won majors, hadn't reached No. 2130, they would have become cautionary tales, not legends.
|
|
Uber offers a cautionary taleWeWork's move to force out Neumann as CEO could be a positive step.
|
|
Is it a cautionary tale for would-be border crossers, or an indictment of anti-immigrant rage?
|
|
Anthony Taylor danced the cautionary dance with his partner, head bobbing, looking for a moment to strike.
|
|
Spencer pointed to Afrostream as a bit of a cautionary tale of trying to grow too quickly.
|
|
Bishop's reporting on the strange occurrences in the wake of Yoon's death functions as a cautionary tale.
|
|
That should serve as a cautionary tale when it comes to heeding forecasts for best picture winners.
|
|
If it designs a system that fails, California will go from an inspiration to a cautionary tale.
|
|
MR. GELLES Nellie, you spoke with Meredith Whittaker and Tristan Harris, two cautionary voices in tech today.
|
|
Ayodhya languishes as an unheeded cautionary tale, a testament to the havoc wreaked by divisive identity politics.
|
|
This cautionary tale is an excellent reminder to be kind and forthcoming with your partner whenever possible.
|
|
But let it be a cautionary tale of the importance of keeping politics out of an epidemic.
|
|
The Matharoo sisters never intended to become a cautionary tale about the perils of social media influence.
|
|
There were cautionary tales of parents who died unexpectedly and uninsured, leaving their children in the lurch.
|
|
But, in so doing, he offered a damning and cautionary tale about the nature of the man.
|
|
"The violent story of the nation's not-so-immaculate conception reads as a cautionary tale," he writes.
|
|
It was first observed in 2004, and its impact on agriculture there has become a cautionary tale.
|
|
And my problem, philosophically, with that is that it means that the human cautionary instinct kicks in.
|
|
Corlette told the Miami Herald Azcue's case was a cautionary tale of deregulation in the insurance market.
|
|
That said, this whole episode should serve as a cautionary tale for future generations of FBI executives.
|
|
" Instead, as New Yorker columnist James Surowiecki wrote two years later, Penney became "America's favorite cautionary tale.
|
|
JAPAN ONCE offered a cautionary tale of how macroeconomic mismanagement could transform a juggernaut into a laggard.
|
|
Then the record-breaking cooler quickly became a cautionary tale for everything not to do on Kickstarter.
|
|
The cautionary keynotes at NeurIPS come at a time when investment in AI has never been higher.
|
|
In recent news about Uber and Fox News, women see cautionary tales about being alone with men.
|
|
Prince, Jimi Hendrix and Howard Hughes offer cautionary tales, Ms. Mlakar said, because they died without wills.
|
|
But they had heard one another's stories — stories that loomed over their own experiences as cautionary tales.
|
|
Now Amazon's cautionary tale has made two things clearer to communities that might think about offering them.
|
|
More than 210 years after it was published, Jon Krakauer's "Into Thin Air" remains the cautionary tale.
|
|
But her cautionary tale should resonate, since many of the same vulnerabilities exist when photographing with smartphones.
|
|
Gowns are imbued with magical powers, represent vanity or sexuality, and are plot points in cautionary tales.
|
|
In so many other movies, Bridget would have been less of a character than a cautionary tale.
|
|
The proxy adviser Institutional Shareholder Services provides a cautionary tale about relying on checklists to evaluate corporate boards.
|
|
It's a cautionary tale that these methods are available to any unsophisticated user who wants to employ them.
|
|
Such headlines are hardly exclusive to Uber: plenty of sharing economy ventures bring their share of cautionary tales.
|
|
The national outpouring of grassroots enthusiasm for Wendy Davis's support of abortion rights is a cautionary tale here.
|
|
Open Markets, which is now raising funds as an independent organization, says the correspondence is a cautionary tale.
|
|
And think of her as a cautionary tale for all those who fail to get a second opinion.
|
|
Brexit and Mr Trump presented them with cautionary tales almost as potent as the threat from Mr Wilders.
|
|
Strange Beasts presents a technology that is a bit more benign, but it's definitely still a cautionary tale.
|
|
Later this month, we'll know for sure whether it's a cautionary tale, or a roadmap for the future.
|
|
Each serves a purpose to those of us on the sidelines, either as inspiration or as cautionary tale.
|
|
All of Tonix's forward-looking statements are expressly qualified by all such risk factors and other cautionary statements.
|
|
All forward-looking statements are qualified in their entirety by this cautionary statement and Anavex Life Sciences Corp.
|
|
The evening didn't make for a lasting relationship, but it later provided good material for a cautionary tale.
|
|
Do you think audiences will look back on the show as a cautionary tale or something that's prophetic?
|
|
And it can work too well—cautionary tales of galantamine-induced nightmares can be found alongside success stories.
|
|
There is no path, map, or cautionary lighting to help you find your winding way through this exhibition.
|
|
There is no path, map, or cautionary lighting to help you find your winding way through the exhibition.
|
|
Their struggle is a cautionary tale about what can happen when men are left to their own devices.
|
|
But it's more than just star power that gives Dirty John a leg-up on other cautionary tales.
|
|
Families of addicts often share their struggles as a cautionary tale, hoping to save others the same heartache.
|
|
ALGERIA SUSPENDS ALL FLIGHT OPERATIONS OF BOEING 737 MAX 8 AND 9 AS A CAUTIONARY MEASURE - ENNAHAR TV
|
|
"Continuing economic challenges and remarks from the ECB have got equity investors on the cautionary side," Reilly said.
|
|
Grossman views Ferguson as a cautionary tale about what can happen when police officers violate the warrior's code.
|
|
This is simply a cautionary tale of one girl who couldn't handle the full power of this app.
|
|
Remember that stretching is sometimes uncomfortable, but it should never evoke a level of discomfort that feels cautionary.
|
|
If it sounds unnerving, it's meant to be; According to the cast, this is a deliberately cautionary tale.
|
|
But it is also a cautionary tale about the environment as well as a critique of contemporary politics.
|
|
While some strategists are counting the ways the upside could continue, others are more cautionary on the group.
|
|
Coincidentally, as a cautionary move, Tencha had distanced herself from Las Palmas by leasing it to Diaz-Juarez.
|
|
Yet, as strategic as Cruz has been in his run, he seems to have missed this cautionary lesson.
|
|
In many ways, Venezuela's nightmare is a cautionary tale for the West about the dark side of populism.
|
|
But Griffiths cites Tanzania as a cautionary tale, a place where programs slowed, only to start up again.
|
|
The gun debate serves as a cautionary tale for what might happen if Democrats don't embrace this reality.
|
|
Retail sales also fell across the euro zone as a whole in March, adding to the cautionary tone.
|
|
That does not mean he plans to invoke Medinah as a cautionary tale in the American team room.
|
|
It's equal parts sexy, thrilling, empowering, and also serves as a cautionary tale for men and women alike.
|
|
OUR KIND OF TRAITOR From a John le Carré novel, a cautionary tale about making friends on vacation.
|
|
I share this story as a cautionary tale, a tale of triumph, and hopefully, a source of inspiration.
|
|
"I want the story of her death to be a cautionary tale that will save other people's lives."
|
|
The book is anchored in the cautionary tale of Ellen Jericho, also known as Nymphadora of Spring City.
|
|
This cautionary role is not part of a doula's job description, but it is becoming a critical one.
|
|
Cataloged areas of radioactivity are represented by walls of luminous graphs running across contaminated landscapes like cautionary fences.
|
|
Despite the cautionary tale that screams off of every frame, The Handmaid's Tale is most interested in intimacy.
|
|
Julius Caesar is a cautionary tale about the dangers and consequences of a mob mentality against a ruler.
|
|
Tales like this tend to be cautionary, if not outright sinister, positioning monster sex as an existential threat.
|
|
Cautionary tales abound, most recently the ouster of prominent media executives who have been accused of sexual harassment.
|
|
As a cautionary measure, I canceled a flight to another state to visit my daughter and her family.
|
|
As coronavirus fears sweep the nation, people are taking cautionary measures against the disease it causes, Covid-193.
|
|
But it's also a cautionary tale about what happens when network notes won't just let a premise be.
|
|
The cautionary moral seems clear: If you blaze a path to power, the flames may well consume you.
|
|
The message is reinforced by the ample cautionary signs advising against swimming, boating, or even touching the water.
|
|
This slasher retread adds a cautionary tale about artificial intelligence, but its plausibility makes the character less scary.
|
|
It's a cautionary tale for anyone who embraces America and embraces Americanness, and expects to be embraced back.
|
|
But if we can be your cautionary example, then maybe all of this will have done some good.
|
|
The C.E.O. of Microsoft, Satya Nadella, hit a similar cautionary note at the company's recent annual shareholder meeting.
|
|
Mattingly has long worked, Cassandra-like, in this cautionary register; Because For Now refines our sense of why.
|
|
The fragility is cautionary and intended, a deliberate rendering of life's various instabilities and the passage of time.
|
|
There is no patriotic argument for Remain because Brexit itself is a cautionary argument against blind national pride.
|
|
As a cautionary tale, Mr. Riely looks to the forest collapse that struck near Denver some years back.
|
|
There's no empathy; the person in question is treated like a cautionary tale to wring one's hands over.
|
|
They are also cautionary tales of larger-than-life individuals complete with tragic or at least melodramatic flaws.
|
|
Michigan's Modernist heritage is more than just history now up for grabs; it is also a cautionary tale.
|
|
Sam Nunberg, by contrast, represents a sort of cautionary tale for the professional Person Close to the President.
|
|
He is on the verge of becoming a cautionary tale about a Silicon Valley genius felled by hubris.
|
|
Another right-wing provocateur might present a cautionary tale for Mr. Jones: Milo Yiannopoulos, the former Breitbart editor.
|
|
Jackson died in 1951, Weaver in 1956, each offering a cautionary tale for the major leaguers who followed.
|
|
" To borrow a phrase from another science fiction cautionary tale released seven decades later, "Life finds a way.
|
|
He is, above all, a cautionary tale for those willing to sell their souls for power and prestige.
|
|
Despite a litany of corporate cautionary notes, the S&P 500 has traded nearly 5% higher this year.
|
|
Oyo's story may be a cautionary tale for companies looking at expanding via venture investment for hotel chains.
|
|
And yet, Mr. Wallsten noted, California didn't come up as a model or a cautionary tale on Thursday.
|
|
Afterward, I thought of the Vlasic pickle story, a cautionary capitalist tale from the beginning of the century.
|
|
What we have here in Carson is a sun-washed cautionary tale for the rapacious Lords of Football.
|
|
But Lamont's eventual victory is a cautionary tale for anyone who reads too much into early primary polls.
|
|
The articles, which detail the Panic of 1907 and the Great Depression, serve as cautionary tales for Buffett.
|
|
This sobering inconclusiveness should be viewed as cautionary — a red flag — for both Mr. Putin and Mr. Trump.
|
|
An indie studio celebrated for its meteoric rise was quickly maligned as a cautionary tale for ambitious developers.
|
|
Cunningham's surprise victory in the deep-red district is a cautionary tale for the Republican Party, Sanford said.
|
|
The Senate elections that followed suggest a cautionary tale for Democrats relitigating the Kavanaugh nomination heading into 2020.
|
|
They cited 28503's Alabama Senate special election as a cautionary tale for Trump, who first endorsed Sen.
|
|
This cautionary tale is all about unintended consequences from the 6900 enactment of the American Invents Act (AIA).
|
|
But if it ends up covering few people or increasing government costs, Nevada could become a cautionary tale.
|
|
They look at what's happened in Santa Barbara County, on the state's Central Coast, as a cautionary tale.
|
|
The newest trailer for Spider-Man: Far From Home opens with a cautionary message from Tom Holland, a.k.a.
|
|
Though her family talked about Paul as a cautionary tale against being an artist, Kiechel saw it differently.
|
|
Edwards sees Colorado as a success story — but it ought to also be viewed as a cautionary tale.
|
|
My only council, I guess, in terms of cautionary notes, is focus on the substance, not the hype.
|
|
While Parhamovich and his attorneys were celebratory following the judge's decision on Friday, Bidwell offered a cautionary note.
|
|
He said he was taking on board the cautionary signals from markets, including rising bets on rate cuts.
|
|
Sceptics point to South Sudan, an oil-rich territory that won independence and then imploded, as a cautionary tale.
|
|
But researchers are saying the species' success may be a cautionary tale for many other animal species, including humans.
|
|
For Dominicans, Báez elucidates, "it makes people rethink the social structure," going from cautionary tales to what's potentially possible.
|
|
History offers numerous cautionary tales about the effects that these weather-related shocks can have on society and politics.
|
|
According to Ms Brooks, it is a cautionary tale of what happens when humans try too little too late.
|
|
Some observers see them as cautionary figures, warning CrossFitters not to go overboard, or risk ending up like them.
|
|
He wants the account of his failures to serve as a cautionary tale for businesspeople in Germany and beyond.
|
|
Why it matters: It's a cautionary tale for those who are quick to leave the 2019 cohort for dead.
|
|
For example, we've all heard cautionary tales that suggest overdoing it can leave you feeling unpleasant the next day.
|
|
It's a lovely school, I got a great education, but that's a little bit of a cautionary tale, maybe.
|
|
For instance, the blunder has since been taught in business schools as a cautionary tale for failed marketing campaigns.
|
|
Audiences have gotten familiar with this kind of cautionary yarn, where technology offers a lonely simulacrum of human contact.
|
|
That's given reproductive rights advocates reason to celebrate — with the cautionary caveat that the battle is far from over.
|
|
Verdict: A cautionary tale to aspiring art dealers — don't double-cross two of the biggest collectors in your city.
|
|
And indeed he stands now as a cautionary tale, a kind of true story of how one breaks bad.
|
|
Here are 12 cautionary tales (gathered from Reddit) of people who've either dated or turned down nice guy nightmares.
|
|
" Still, as Bell sees it, if American History X was "a cautionary tale," Skin is "a fucking fire alarm.
|
|
But it's another cautionary tale of just how easy it apparently is to totally dupe someone on the site.
|
|
The book's account of the rise and fall of Xerox is a cautionary tale for entrepreneurs and executives alike.
|
|
In a way, it's a cautionary tale about what can happen when you do let go of those people.
|
|
Seattle is a cautionary tale of what could happen in other places in an industry that employs many Latinos.
|
|
While Jones has looked to Michaels as a lesson, Cormier should look to the Hart as a cautionary tale.
|
|
Played by Philip Seymour Hoffman, Bangs gives cautionary advice to the movie's protagonist, aspiring teenage rock writer William Miller.
|
|
Earlier this year, Ms. Randall received a note from a woman who saw her story as a cautionary tale.
|
|
The related Jarawa tribe, which stopped resisting contact with outsiders in 1998, offers a cautionary tale, the group reports.
|
|
The Vermont law could be a cautionary tale for how challenging – and ultimately useless – a GMO label might be.
|
|
Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the Department of Homeland Security agency charged with removing unauthorized immigrants, provides a cautionary tale.
|
|
As a cautionary tale, Barkindo pointed out how painful the 2014-2016 oil crash was for American oil workers.
|
|
The director, Yaron Zilberman, said in an interview that his film was a cautionary tale, relevant to today's Israel.
|
|
As Glasgow was becoming Glasgow, the trial of these men became a cautionary tale on the wiles of capitalism.
|
|
It was a cautionary tale about what it means to enact revenge as opposed to actually working on yourself.
|
|
Benedict Arnold takes center stage in Nathaniel Philbrick's vivid and in some ways cautionary tale of the Revolutionary War.
|
|
Mr. Meadowcroft's tale could serve as yet another boom-and-bust cautionary tale of the limits of China's rise.
|
|
Cavett: ABC agreed to air it as long as I said something cautionary about it before they came on.
|
|
She treasures this closeness even as she feels haunted by her mother's cautionary words about the treachery of women.
|
|
The higher sales numbers and increasingly aggressive sales incentives to car buyers have prompted some cautionary words from analysts.
|
|
Why it matters: Swifty Ifty is a cautionary tale for private investment partnerships that usually operate on implicit trust.
|
|
This continued rise of dystopian narratives makes sense because they provide us with both simple amusement and cautionary tales.
|
|
"It's a perfect example—a cautionary tale—about the modern gaming landscape and how ephemeral it is," Straka said.
|
|
The perils of vanity have been preached in cautionary parables, fables, and verse again and again over the centuries.
|
|
From today's vantage point, the Arab Spring stands out as an iconic cautionary tale of techno-utopianism gone wrong.
|
|
We'll never know for certain the inspiration of this cautionary tale, but it doesn't really matter, Dr. Dominy said.
|
|
The stark loss of edge of China's first hip-hop show, "The Rap of China," offers another cautionary tale.
|
|
ON TENNIS Tennis has long been known for its prodigies — and the cautionary tales that many of them tell.
|
|
The film ultimately becomes an adventure with Lolita-like cautionary undertones, in which Georges is the creepy avuncular figure.
|
|
But Mr. Mitchell says his experience should serve as a cautionary tale to those shopping for their own policies.
|
|
For you and me, here's a cautionary note: Virtual assistants are still in their infancy and have many shortcomings.
|
|
The story of Sikan is cautionary, warning of the penalty awaiting a woman who disrupts male control of knowledge.
|
|
And that would be a cautionary moment for other pharmaceutical companies to engage in that same kind of behavior.
|
|
People have been questioned or called in for "cautionary" talks because of their involvement in legal organizations, she noted.
|
|
For Republicans tempted by Trump apostasy, Tuesday's clearest cautionary tale was that of Representative Martha Roby, an Alabama Republican.
|
|
When they remove it later, the ladies sing a cautionary number, as if they were Willy Wonka's Oompa Loompas.
|
|
As the coronavirus pandemic swept the world last weekend, France's health minister caused a stir with a cautionary tweet.
|
|
They joked that he could be used as a cautionary example to warn students about the dangers of drugs.
|
|
I can't help but see a cautionary tale in the three Axe Capital subplots that round out the episode.
|
|
The boom now serves as a cautionary tale for speculative investment and too-good-to-be-true tech startups.
|
|
Written more than 30 years ago, Margaret Atwood's "The Handmaid's Tale" offers a cautionary tale of womanhood as sacrifice.
|
|
More than that, Netflix uses Hernandez's life story as a cautionary tale and seemingly as a call for change.
|
|
Trackr, indeed, makes for a cautionary tale about how a good idea can be inspiring, but not always enough.
|
|
He looks tired, drawn, grayed, a cautionary testament to the pressure he is under and the responsibility he feels.
|
|
Mr. Azar's cautionary tone echoed warnings from officials with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention earlier this week.
|
|
His prison history is a source of curiosity to them, and so he paints himself as a cautionary tale.
|
|
Cautionary tales about AI were all over Sundance screens this year, and not as sci-fi flights of fancy.
|
|
In the end, "The Wrong Light" is an engrossing cautionary tale teaching one of philanthropy's oldest lessons: Caveat emptor.
|
|
A cautionary tale for any member of the club is the fate of the late Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi.
|
|
But their story is a cautionary tale about the perils of facing the unforgiving elements during the winter months.
|
|
Their predicament may turn out to be a cautionary tale for bond holders of other troubled states and cities.
|
|
San Francisco's experience is a "cautionary tale for Vancouver", says Joe Castiglione, who analyses data for its transport authority.
|
|
Morrison wrote novels that gave us cautionary tales on life and love, but she also modeled the way forward.
|
|
They'd already done "Knuffle Bunny: A Cautionary Musical," based on my books, and that experience was really, really great.
|
|
Still, the resurgence of measles, another disease once thought to be down and out, serves as a cautionary tale.
|
|
Instead of being a cautionary tale for the industry, it is yet another example of the store's pioneering nature.
|
|
"Greta," the movie about what happens to Frankie (as she's called), can stand as a cautionary tale for straphangers.
|
|
But as Danish biologist Morten Jorgensen claims in his cautionary "Polar Bears on the Edge," this division is arbitrary.
|
|
Last week, Mr. Trump even held up the Moore debacle as a cautionary tale in a conversation with Gov.
|
|
Britain's recent political polarisation among Remainers and Leavers is a cautionary tale for those who have romantic illusions about democracy.
|
|
"In fact, we see this progress as cautionary and recognize that one of the greatest threats to progress is complacency."
|
|
And I was cautionary about the broad category of unconstrained bond funds because nobody knows what the managers are doing.
|
|
In an emailed statement to Business Insider, Amazon's representative confirmed the order increase and said it was a cautionary move.
|
|
Still, Sarcuni's experience may serve as yet another cautionary tale for entrepreneurs who hitch their fortunes to Germany's startup "Rocket".
|
|
"#PlaneBae is not a romance — it is a digital-age cautionary tale about privacy, identity, ethics and consent," she writes.
|
|
Is it a cautionary Icarus-style tale about arrogance in a sport that constantly demands humbleness and honest self-evaluation?
|
|
The extinction of the St. Paul mammoths is also a cautionary tale in the age of human-caused climate change.
|
|
The cautionary tale of 'Big Mike' One of the most prominent examples of genetic vulnerability comes from the banana itself.
|
|
Miller: I think people will look back on this show and see it both as a cautionary tale and prophetic.
|
|
Afterward, Jewell sued major media outlets, and the story has become a cautionary tale about the perils of wrongful accusations.
|
|
The attack marked a more sophisticated variation on older scams and represents a cautionary tale for millions of American consumers.
|
|
Gogol (with his failed attempt to write the Russia-saving sequel to "Dead Souls") is among the many cautionary examples.
|
|
History, however, is replete with cautionary tales of being lulled into complacency by the sweet siren call of misapplied statistics.
|
|
"Marvin's story is part wish fulfillment part cautionary tale," Liman said in a statement announcing his attachment to the project.
|
|
In person, Stein is the biggest sweetheart—but she's also a cautionary tale for leftists trying to build a movement.
|
|
The untimely death of Hello serves as a cautionary tale about what can happen when gadget startups go belly up.
|
|
Wilders struck the night's tone by offering a cautionary tale of "Eurabia": Europe in the throes of unchecked Muslim migration.
|
|
The California native became another cautionary tale of too much too soon, falling short of his NBA all-star billing.
|
|
Photographer Trey Wright brought theses gems to life in the gallery below as a cautionary tale for this holiday season.
|
|
I hope it is a cautionary tale because in dealing with Trump, the left risks becoming fairly hate-filled itself.
|
|
Still relatively new to fatherhood, Heidecker's domestic cautionary tales aren't so much silly as they are painfully and hilariously relevant.
|
|
As narratives of collapse take shape around Trump's presidency now, the campaign should at least serve as a cautionary tale.
|
|
Statistics from Hurricane Maria are grim enough; recipients of grant funding need to heed the cautionary tale of early mistakes.
|
|
But the cautionary disclosure suggests that the social media giant knew the general risks associated with its massive open platform.
|
|
The cautionary tale ends with our heroine wondering whether it's time to bail on the wedding, or even the friendship.
|
|
Howard Marks sees "cautionary signs" in the market and holds a tepid outlook for financial markets over the long term.
|
|
How he lost may serve as a cautionary tale this year as the presidential candidates fire darts at one another.
|
|
But Mr. Chávez's parable is also a cautionary tale about voters' vulnerability to the spell of charisma and media banality.
|
|
For weeks, Boeing 737 Max jets have been grounded in the U.S. and other major countries as a cautionary measure.
|
|
After a year of leaks cascading down Capitol Hill, Wolfe is a cautionary tale for many members, staffers and journalists.
|
|
But Uber's experience also serves as a cautionary tale for WeWork, as replacing Kalanick didn't fix Uber's underlying business problems.
|
|
Some cautionary notes are offered by Doug Usher of Purple Strategies, a bipartisan company that conducts surveys for Bloomberg Politics.
|
|
But it's entirely up to Beijing to decide which countries get funding and when — and Pakistan offers a cautionary tale.
|
|
Some even speculate he opposed it, and he offered cautionary words to the Cuban people in more recent opinion pieces.
|
|
Perhaps the best cautionary tale is Amazon Fire, which was launched in 2014 on a bare AOSP version of Android.
|
|
The collections, and all the discussion that defined them, were practically a cautionary tale about the downside of the web.
|
|
The play, "The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui," was the playwright Bertolt Brecht's cautionary tale about the rise of Hitler.
|
|
The practice now stands less as a shining example of what medicine can become and more as a cautionary tale.
|
|
Viewers who were around back then might remember Larry Clark's "Kids" and other prurient, ostensibly cautionary tales of adolescent misbehavior.
|
|
"True Detective" became a cautionary tale in the TV industry about how easy it is to lose a hot hand.
|
|
And that's the cautionary tale for the rest of us: Let's get our wills written, signed and notarized, shall we?
|
|
The sermon Dr. King gave the night before he died was somber and cautionary but also gave reason for hope.
|
|
For everyone else, what is clear is that this is no longer a fashion fairy tale, but a cautionary one.
|
|
We also have a checklist to help you avoid screen-share disasters, and the cautionary tale of an extreme example.
|
|
When I was starting out as a therapist, a colleague told me what was intended to be a cautionary tale.
|
|
Other cautionary measures Apple has taken in recent weeks include boosting cleaning staff and installing hand sanitizer stations in stores.
|
|
There's a small, raw moment in the beautifully unnerving opening story, "Cold Little Bird," that distills the book's cautionary howl.
|
|
The fate of Christchurch was a cautionary tale about the need for societies to preserve their information, Mr. Dickison said.
|
|
Hieronymus Bosch crowded his paintings with farcical-looking creatures, and William Hogarth amused the viewer with his crude cautionary tales.
|
|
We were already without cell service, and I'd recently heard a cautionary tale that ended with a $1,483 towing bill.
|
|
It also blew up on social—a lightly cautionary tale from a new world of science communication and infectious disease.
|
|
Right now the Big Muddle — I'm sorry, Apple — strikes me as a proxy for the country and a cautionary tale.
|
|
But even more, she wants people to understand the story of PFAS as a cautionary tale about man-made chemicals.
|
|
"The Handmaid's Tale," Margaret Atwood's cautionary fable, is adapted for the screen — and to our critic, it rings especially relevant.
|
|
It is a cautionary tale about the perils of polarization and the predictable dangers of embracing a far-left leader.
|
|
We ought to find pleasure in male-privileging cautionary tales where we can, but we must also see them clearly.
|
|
And yet, despite the cautionary tales of dogma run amok, there is something inspiring about how confrontational these women were.
|
|
Schreker wrote a cautionary tale of moral decadence, but his effusive post-Romantic musical style makes sin sound really good.
|
|
But unlike "84K," where the prevailing tone is helplessness and cautionary horror, "So Lucky" is a shot of angry adrenaline.
|
|
And the second most famous farewell address — the one delivered by Dwight Eisenhower in 1961 — had a similarly cautionary tone.
|
|
The second most famous farewell address was delivered by Dwight Eisenhower in 1961, and it had a similarly cautionary tone.
|
|
It's a cautionary tale of how men on the team were ground down by years of fighting and of losing comrades.
|
|
So far, the U.S. is taking a cautionary approach to regulating cryptocurrencies and ICOs, issuing more statements than clear-cut regulations.
|
|
Republicans' failure to unify in advance around a plan to replace the Affordable Care Act is something of a cautionary tale.
|
|
Others are suggesting this be seen as a cautionary tale for those relying on more contemporary services to host their art.
|
|
She's lived an unstable life since Day One Dany's "Stormborn" nickname served as a cautionary reminder of her family's mercurial temperament.
|
|
The Avengers have moved on from representing American resilience, and have evolved into a cautionary tale about American retaliation and vengeance.
|
|
The looming end of two-storied American circuses offers a cautionary tale on the consequences of deflecting, rather than embracing, change.
|
|
The pause is a cautionary measure as the company plans on returning to its normal leverage ratio in about two years.
|
|
So his cautionary tone about how quickly growth will accelerate also could be viewed as a warning about stock market exuberance.
|
|
Some futurists see a cautionary tale for humanity in the fate of the horse: it was economically indispensable until it wasn't.
|
|
"Texas is a cautionary tale for the rest of the nation," Planned Parenthood president Cecile Richards said, according to the report.
|
|
Also worth noting is her star-studded Christmas special, Kelly Clarkson's Cautionary Christmas Tale, filmed at The Venetian in Las Vegas.
|
|
The internet loved it — but not because it was the most shocking, and perhaps most effective, cautionary tale in recent memory.
|
|
Until then, though, it is a cautionary tale of revisiting a creator's early work on the basis of their current success.
|
|
But Washington's experience serves as a cautionary tale, underlining the challenges even supporters say could complicate the de Blasio administration's plans.
|
|
She's a useful cautionary tale at a time when the left's stock is rising on the Democratic side of the aisle.
|
|
"I hope that this is an isolated situation that will serve as a cautionary tale rather than a trend," Minow said.
|
|
He already has a place in American business history, but whether as a cautionary or inspiring tale will soon become clear.
|
|
He tells the cautionary tale of a Bangladeshi cab driver he met who illustrates the potential pitfalls for religious Muslim investors.
|
|
She's created a sneaky kind of cautionary tale, one that is polite, or wise, enough not to antagonize its true targets.
|
|
Despite cautionary tales like "Rebecca," investors large and small are sucked in year after year by the lure of show business.
|
|
And the cautionary tale he tells about Brexit, where voters treated the ballot as an "anger management tool," seemed to resonate.
|
|
This one is a cautionary take for Rainbow Six players on the offensive — don't bunch up three people to the door.
|
|
Despite cautionary tales like Rebecca, investors large and small are sucked in year after year by the lure of show business.
|
|
A cautionary tale about respecting the honor code of "don't take that temporarily unattended laptop in a café" is pretty dry.
|
|
Operation Wetback is all too well-known to Hispanics, a crucial and cautionary part of their history in the United States.
|
|
For many pundits, 2800D printing has become the ultimate tech cautionary tale, used to warn against overhyping technologies like virtual reality.
|
|
Last month, proxy research firm Institutional Shareholder Services advised "cautionary support" of directors who were at the bank prior to 2017.
|
|
Wells Fargo analyst David Maris said recent cautionary commentary from numerous manufacturers suggests the U.S. generic drug environment may be worsening.
|
|
Picnic at Hanging Rock is a cautionary tale about societies so afraid of uncertainty that they demand conformity to social norms.
|
|
You've got to question it and look a little into this ... it seems to me this could be a cautionary signal.
|
|
Powell helped assuage markets with his more cautionary message at January's Federal Open Market Committee meeting and in public remarks since.
|
|
It's a cautionary tale of just how badly science can go awry as universities increasingly partner with corporations to conduct research.
|
|
It's time to look clearly, with Berlusconi as a cautionary tale, at what a Trump presidency would really mean for America.
|
|
The colossal failure that was the Fyre Festival is a cautionary tale about what NOT to do when planning, well, anything.
|
|
These days, no Latin American politician in his right mind would dream of citing Venezuela as anything but a cautionary tale.
|
|
A universal cautionary tale, the drug-using sex worker is too wretched to be relatable, too scorned for even countercultural cred.
|
|
The world teems with memorable rhymes about alcohol, which seem to serve as cautionary advice against getting text-your-ex drunk.
|
|
Analysts went into a "full panic" mode as several iPhone X component suppliers gave cautionary warnings over high-end smartphone demand.
|
|
Its legacy will ultimately be yet another cautionary tale in a valley full of ghosts that similarly smashed into a ceiling.
|
|
It's a cautionary tale of what went wrong, and now we have to change to make sure it doesn't happen again.
|
|
His coaches have taken cautionary steps in his development, and they have been deliberate in ramping up his schedule and training.
|
|
Many high-ranking Trump appointees have quickly lost favor with the President, demises that are cautionary tales for Pence and others.
|
|
I can't think of any reason why scientists would not use these cautionary stories that contradict the dishonest/distorted/unproven ones.
|
|
For weeks, Boeing 737 Max jets have been grounded in the U.S. and in other major countries as a cautionary measure.
|
|
It is also a cautionary tale about the difficulty of achieving a comprehensive and verifiable nuclear deal with a rogue regime.
|
|
Yet despite all the cautionary tales, it remains the case that there is no greater prize than our own mechanical duplication.
|
|
It forced it to reconsider a key cautionary restriction the U.S. has always put into its otherwise warm relationship with Israel.
|
|
For that reason, it may raise more cautionary flags than Comcast's merger with NBCUniversal, which did not involve a wireless carrier.
|
|
We've reconstructed one of the most cautionary cases on record: GlaxoSmithKline, which was hit with record penalties of nearly $503 million.
|
|
But what country would volunteer its citizens to indefinitely occupy Syria, particularly with the cautionary tale of America's experience in Iraq?
|
|
Dig a little deeper, and it becomes a cautionary tale on the difficulty of imposing even modest change on public pensions.
|
|
What are some of your favorite examples, and what do these "cautionary tales" tell us about the consequences of fibbing robots?
|
|
When the casualties of these anti-establishment days are tallied and the saga is explained, there will be many cautionary tales.
|
|
What it's about: The ultimate cautionary tale about the price of ambition and the rivalries that can come out of it.
|
|
Unless you want to end up in a cautionary listicle, be careful about anything that may be construed as racially insensitive.
|
|
The joint select committee last year did not produce consensus recommendations and is a cautionary tale of the difficulty of reform.
|
|
"These themes offer cautionary lessons listeners can consider, or at least be aware of, in their own business careers," said Sihi.
|
|
Clinton seeks to encourage registration efforts and convince Americans that every ballot counts, Mr. Gore is the Democrats' ambulatory cautionary tale.
|
|
Sorting through the Census Bureau's numbers uncovers cautionary notes: The gains for the poorest haven't offset a decade of lost ground.
|
|
Their experience served as a cautionary tale for other liberal country stars, but it's a message that apparently didn't reach Eminem.
|
|
"To some extent, Westport is a cautionary tale, or a harbinger of what's to come," Connecticut State Senator Will Haskell said.
|
|
For such a movement, the history of Second Wave pro-sex feminism should serve as both North Star and cautionary tale.
|
|
The "Ring" has also been viewed as a cautionary tale of a power-hungry ruler — or mogul — who goes too far.
|
|
It's true that in many other contexts, a company like Evernote might be considered a success, and not some cautionary zombiecorn.
|
|
Mr. Francis' story became just another in a litany of cautionary tales shared in America's immigrant communities under the Trump administration.
|
|
On Thursday, cautionary statements from Macy's and American Airlines weighed on their shares and those of other department stores and airlines.
|
|
He pointed to Libya's instability after the US led a military intervention in the country in 2011 as a cautionary tale.
|
|
The resulting images tell many stories, but they all offer a cautionary note about the dangers of abdicating responsibility and agency.
|
|
For established democracies that cherish free speech, China's sophisticated system of suppressing online content could be seen as a cautionary tale.
|
|
Cautionary tales of youngsters left homeless in a foreign country after being invited for trials by unscrupulous scouts are not uncommon.
|
|
Kenya has only three cases of COVID-19 (aka the coronavirus), according to Worldometer, but the country is taking cautionary measures.
|
|
Deaths and injuries become cautionary tales told between art handlers as a means of expressing how dangerous this industry can be.
|
|
As it is, "Holy __" registers as a cautionary tale about the faultlines on which so many lives are balanced these days.
|
|
Mr. Sessions's predicament became a cautionary tale about the grudges and grievances that are at the heart of Mr. Trump's politics.
|
|
But Marbury says he believes he was invited to N.Y.U. not to serve as a role model or a cautionary tale.
|
|
Still, Alderson, as a longtime baseball executive, sounds a cautionary note on speed for speed's sake when it comes to pitching.
|
|
This was not something the firm regularly looked at, he said, but they were inspired by Mr. Wilson's cautionary blog post.
|
|
The surprising lack of results offers a cautionary tale about how difficult it is to improve patients' care and reduce costs.
|
|
It was a cautionary tale of the dangers that good people face when they go to work in the Trump administration.
|
|
Companies delaying IPOs, in some cases staying private for a decade, are becoming cautionary tales for those on the job hunt.
|
|
My biggest takeaway is to be cautionary with condiments and seasonings, knowing that a little bit can go a long way.
|
|
A person familiar with the NCAA's thinking, however, said the NCAA did not view its meeting with the DOJ as cautionary.
|
|
And yet it does not feel like an advertisement for a super league; it feels like a cautionary tale against one.
|
|
The Big Tobacco settlements in the '90s should serve as a cautionary tale on how to best spend the funds today.
|
|
It's possible the Trump administration might consider Nixon's Watergate experience to be a cautionary tale about allowing administration officials to testify.
|
|
California should provide a cautionary tale for legislators and industry insiders seeking to maintain the current tax credit scheme in Colorado.
|
|
But analysts point out that the region offers numerous cautionary tales of the widespread corruption that can come with oil revenues.
|
|
Part history, part cautionary tale, the book shows the pitfalls of a world — and a way of living — designed by programmers.
|
|
The series quickly developed a core of expertly juggled recurring motifs, including American history, technology, nostalgia and its trademark cautionary tales.
|
|
Mr. Trump's meeting last week with the North Korean leader, Kim Jong-un, in Hanoi, Vietnam, serves as a cautionary tale.
|
|
I will point out some similarities, but I want to drop a cautionary note that one doesn't want to overemphasize them.
|
|
We started the shoot without any of the premeditated cautionary robes; walking in the nude freely through the dwarfing stalactite caves.
|
|
Or a cautionary tale about how much we rely on technology and how we may be fated to live without it?
|
|
Venezuela, which is now in the midst of an economic and humanitarian crisis, has been used as a cautionary tale about socialism.
|
|
So the Greek party has become a cautionary tale cited by Labour activists urging their leaders to maintain opposition to Tory austerity.
|
|
To Andrew McAfee, co-director of MIT's Initiative on the Digital Economy, the saga of the bank tellers is a cautionary tale.
|
|
Last year's Rio Olympics provides a cautionary tale of just how quickly the excitement of staging an Olympics can turn to despair.
|
|
For more on Alec Baldwin, pick up the latest issue of PEOPLE, on stands now "John is a cautionary tale," Baldwin says.
|
|
Though they wrote immortal songs like "Without You" and "Come and Get It," Badfinger's strongest legacy may be as a cautionary tale.
|
|
Mr Lewis sees a cautionary tale in the woes of European utilities, hit by government action to penalise coal and nuclear power.
|
|
It is also meant to serve as a cautionary tale, but an optimistic one as the world acts to prevent environmental degradation.
|
|
And, the cautionary objects may be far closer than they appear — a lesson painfully learned in the Great Recession of 2008-2009.
|
|
The demise of juicer startup Juicero last year offers a cautionary tale that large rounds don't always translate into compelling business models.
|
|
I hope all those who dream of one day being part of the entertainment industry will take this as a cautionary tale.
|
|
But it's also a cautionary tale, as the Route 128 boneyard attests to what should have been the world-dominating tech ecosystem.
|
|
This foreign foray offers a cautionary tale: buying a business is the easy part, and Western products don't always suit Chinese tastes.
|
|
I think it's a cautionary tale for people in the industry to see big figures like Mario Batali, John Besh, Ken Friedman.
|
|
But as a microcosm of the broader deal Trump is trying to negotiate with Chinese President Xi Jinping, it's a cautionary tale.
|
|
Today, the hate that American History X tried to explore as a cautionary tale of sorts is part of establishment political discourse.
|
|
But for a cautionary tale of this brute force approach, President-elect Trump need only look at the experience of his predecessor.
|
|
So there's a clear cautionary tale for the EU powers that be — if they can but put their heads together and listen.
|
|
Tusk advises companies disrupting highly regulated industries, including Uber, Tesla and FanDuel, and said he now uses Airbnb as a cautionary tale.
|
|
This makes him, warts and all, as contradictory as most voters, and in that sense a cautionary lesson for the purist left.
|
|
This Channing Tatum video has everything: a full range of emotions, a cautionary tale about data sharing, and some genuinely good advice.
|
|
Two US-based leakers in particular were singled out as having provided information to "bloggers," serving as cautionary tales to the audience.
|
|
Fitch did on Tuesday issue some cautionary warnings about trade, and again pointed out that U.S. public debt was reaching dangerous levels.
|
|
"In time we might uncover some reasons, but a cautionary note [is] not to rush to any conclusions from this," Kaplan said.
|
|
And, "The Circle" wants to be a cautionary tale of what life could be like if we voluntarily sign away our rights.
|
|
During the US election campaign, Russian media pointed to America's internal divisions, its "chaotic" democracy -- a cautionary lesson for Russia's own people.
|
|
She was a cautionary tale, seemingly written just for me, of what happens when your cool-guy love affair goes too far.
|
|
The fact that the poisoning of Flint took place under the guise of fiscal control provides a cautionary tale to us all.
|
|
"I see all of the cautionary remarks all of the time — I see all these caveats — I don't understand them," he said.
|
|
Thad Bingel, the chief of staff at Customs and Border Protection during the Bush administration, said the fence offered a cautionary tale.
|
|
Sgt Toombs's life is a cautionary tale that must be heeded if we truly want to confront veteran suicide in this country.
|
|
If anything, they may look to Flake as a cautionary tale of what happens when you publicly cross Trump and his base.
|
|
In a town where business relationships and genuine friendships are often one and the same, his story has become a cautionary tale.
|
|
More people need to be aware of Cernovich's tactics, Seder told CNN, adding that he hopes he can be a cautionary tale.
|
|
While his name is invoked as a cautionary tale, it is often used as a punch line and as TMZ click bait.
|
|
He regularly draws in his 2.6 million followers with heartwarming images, then pairs them with captions that recast them as cautionary tales.
|
|
He is increasingly becoming a cautionary tale of the Great Man as CEO—he just doesn't realize it, at least not yet.
|
|
But there are cautionary tales to be seen in the chart, too, since any individual stock can either over- or under-perform.
|
|
In describing the effort, the document cited as a model — and at times a cautionary tale — a rival company it called F73.
|
|
The recent US experience in Iraq is not just an analogy, either — it's also seen by many Americans as a cautionary tale.
|
|
Not a week goes by and it seems like we hear more bad news about Silicon Valley's darling turned cautionary tale Theranos .
|
|
Still, there's always been a steady drumbeat of cautionary tales since it's been known the editing process often targets the wrong gene.
|
|
Honestly, not a good thing for him but a cautionary tale for the rest of us: The sun is not a toy.
|
|
SoftBank-backed Fair burned through nearly $400 million in 10 months, a cautionary tale of a startup on an explosive growth path.
|
|
Khan's is a cautionary tale of the snap decisions we make that can come back to haunt us in often unexpected ways.
|
|
For most readers, Ira Levin's 1972 best-selling novel "The Stepford Wives" was a satire and cautionary tale; for the future Mrs.
|
|
Those who do fall — Rangers or Leeds United or Parma — serve as cautionary tales about the dangers of living beyond your means.
|
|
Its prevailing tone, of cautionary camp, is made clear when, early on, the cast forms a confrontational line at the stage's rim.
|
|
Landon's experience, bracingly modern in so many ways, is also a cautionary tale, as relevant today as it was in her lifetime.
|
|
If anything, he said, the Galaxy Fold is a cautionary tale about the risks of being an early adopter of new technology.
|
|
Like other observers, Mark Bowden believes that the failed mission in Somalia has had a "profound cautionary influence" on American military policy.
|
|
Can this really be the cautionary tale that's frightening Democrats from doing all they can to hold a lawless president to account?
|
|
Elsewhere, the series veers into bludgeoning social criticism, as in "Safe and Sound," a cautionary tale about the political abuse of paranoia.
|
|
But it persisted in putting on the conference, even as sponsors IBM, AT&T, and Verizon pulled out as a cautionary measure.
|
|
But in an interview with the Asbury Park Press on Friday, Cespedes sounded a cautionary note about his return to the lineup.
|
|
Helped by Kelly Murphy's provocative illustrations, peppered throughout the book, Alexander has created a cautionary tale and a profound and beautiful work.
|
|
Investors saw the tumult at rapid-growth darling WeWork, and the pressure it put on main backer SoftBank, as a cautionary tale.
|
|
He also offers a cautionary tale for the long list of Democrats fighting it out for a spot on the November ballot.
|
|
Toying with issues of sexuality, trauma and race, John G. Young's romantic drama "bwoy" is another cautionary tale about meeting strangers online.
|
|
The report comes after Apple temporarily shut down its stores and corporate offices in China through February 9 as a cautionary measure.
|
|
When the deal was announced, days before the presidential election, leaders of the Senate Judiciary Committee issued strong cautionary statements about it.
|
|
"Texas is a cautionary tale for the rest of the nation," said Cecile Richards, the president of the Planned Parenthood Action Fund.
|
|
Another cautionary study this year found that stopping exercise, even for just 10 days, changed how much blood flowed to volunteers' brains.
|
|
He hits the bottom, forsaken by nearly everyone, seemingly a classic cautionary tale of a culture creating then destroying its own idol.
|
|
As Hurricane Dorian menaced the Atlantic Coast Sunday, he tweeted a cautionary message to the residents of several Southern states, including Alabama.
|
|
One cautionary jingle of the time reminded Americans to "Obey the laws, and wear the gauze, protect your jaws, from septic paws."
|
|
Economists who were embroiled in that episode, and those who recall it ruefully, view it as a cautionary tale for Mr. Trump.
|
|
Then combined with that were the cautionary tales we'd hear of people losing all their money and thinking, That's not for me.
|
|
Visually, "Citizen Kane" was a breakthrough that helped shape film's classical vocabulary; as a cautionary tale, it's no less formative or necessary.
|
|
There's a cautionary tale unfolding across the pond, where Britain's Labour Party is being pulled apart by its own anti-Semitism issues.
|
|
The e-mail story may be overblown, yet it is a cautionary tale about the risks of giving in to those instincts.
|
|
Mattis's clashes with President Trump over the decision to withdraw from Syria, which precipitated his resignation last year, offer a cautionary tale.
|
|
It was a cautionary tale for the approaching golden age of television, and a lesson some shows still struggle to learn from.
|
|
Yet the paper reserved some cautionary words for American Democrats, many of whom have some support among more liberal forces in Europe.
|
|
David Foster Wallace, a more recent prophet of dystopia, provided us with another cautionary tale of the rise and fall of "videophony".
|
|
The Handmaid's Tale is part cautionary tale, part dystopian anti-fantasy, and part voluntarily once-a-week anxiety appointment for its fans.
|
|
Yacht shows have been postponed and yacht companies are issuing cautionary guidelines, but yacht charters are mostly business as usual right now.
|
|
While not comprehensive, the following month-by-month list provides information on deals in popular global destinations, and a few cautionary flags.
|
|
At the same time, the secret Clinton speeches are in many ways a cautionary tale about the excessive allure of secret knowledge.
|
|
The letter, sent on the day before member of Congress have to face angry voters during recess, should serve as a cautionary tale.
|
|
Florida, the only state to deliver preschool on a scale and at a speed comparable to New York City, offers a cautionary lesson.
|
|
It's not as if the internet needed another cautionary tale about backing up data, but for many artists, this news is heartbreaking nonetheless.
|
|
N. K. Jemisin—whose novel The Fifth Season won the 2016 Hugo award—spins a cautionary tale about resource depletion and interplanetary relations.
|
|
Surprisingly, Richard Freeman, the co-author of the original Puerto Rico study, doesn't see the island's experience as a cautionary tale for California.
|
|
Once I realized that the message of the story would be stronger and that it would definitely be more of a cautionary tale.
|
|
If you are among those considering the potential opportunities, you should also consider a cautionary tale from the last boom a decade ago.
|
|
But the incident instilled in Obama a cautionary approach toward race in the ensuing years of his presidency -- disheartening some of his supporters.
|
|
If you're seeking a cautionary tale about what can go wrong when you're dating several people at once, just watch Bachelor in Paradise.
|
|
The film is a cautionary tale of a man developing a relationship with a woman online who's not who she says she is.
|
|
A lot of people respond to Uglies now as a metaphor for Instagram rather than a more literal cautionary tale about plastic surgery.
|
|
But the deputy police commissioner sounded a cautionary note, saying police had not found evidence that the professor wrote or spoke against Islam.
|
|
Cautionary tales for Fair, which is only profitable in certain parts of its business and is now turning its attention to fixing that.
|
|
All subsequent written and oral forward-looking statements by or concerning Midatech are expressly qualified in their entirety by the cautionary statements above.
|
|
So they weren't able to keep her in jail because international organizations had issued cautionary measures that forced the government to protect her.
|
|
Several fellow officers saw Commander Price's death as a cautionary tale of how men were ground down by so many years of fighting.
|
|
And of course the cautionary tales from the West Coast and its love-hate relationship with Big Tech loomed over all of this.
|
|
Perhaps you've heard the stories of people getting hurt during hot pepper–eating contests, which seem like terrifying cautionary tales for spice lovers.
|
|
But allow us to shatter your innocent reality by introducing you to the Joker-like pasty-faced cautionary tale of an Atlanta character.
|
|
They used actresses like Sorvino and Rose McGowan, who has also accused Harvey Weinstein of rape, as cautionary tales against telling their story.
|
|
Even so, Scott's video is worth watching, both as a lesson in how computers intrepret time, and a cautionary tale for programmers everywhere.
|
|
Like so much science fiction, it's meant to explore the possible end results of present developments, and to serve as a cautionary tale.
|
|
Attorney General Reno was both a role model for being decisive, and a cautionary tale for what happens when that decisiveness is apolitical.
|
|
His is a cautionary tale of how future generations of politicians may find their digital footprints coming back to stamp on their careers.
|
|
My most vivid memories from class are of looking at cautionary photos of inflamed genitals (gonorrhea), watching a film entitled Am I Normal?
|
|
Amid market concerns that the Fed was about to resume its rate-hiking cycle, Brainard instead offered cautionary tones against moving too fast.
|
|
"Here is certainly a world ending not with a bang but a whimper, and the film serves as a cautionary warning," Ebert concluded.
|
|
When you consider these forward-looking statements, you should keep in mind these risk factors and other cautionary statements in this press release.
|
|
Indeed, Altered Carbon feels as much a cautionary tale about the unfettered use of a game-changing technology as it is a mystery.
|
|
Within the last year, however, cryptocurrency mania has died down and the frequency of cryptocurrency scams and hacks has become a cautionary tale.
|
|
He cites Germany, the Netherlands and Austria as cautionary tales; social democratic parties in all three are floundering after governing with the right.
|
|
The Kenyan government has very been unclear on how it will regulate bitcoin, although it has issued a cautionary notice on its use.
|
|
Either way, if you're thinking of cutting your own hair without pro supervision or advice, we suggest using Moore as a cautionary tale.
|
|
Another of the Tag Wrangling Chairs, Qem, also thinks that machine tag wrangling is unlikely, pointing to machine translation as a cautionary tale.
|
|
The earliest known documentation of zoonosis is a cautionary tale about rabies-infected dogs in the Mesopotamian Codex of Eshnunna around 1930 BCE.
|
|
She cites the 2100 leak in New Mexico, at a facility called the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, or WIPP, as a cautionary tale.
|
|
To me, growing up in the 90s, I can't even imagine that heroin was cool because Kurt seemed like the ultimate cautionary tale.
|
|
Read this cautionary tale about Sephora and the now-defunct makeup brand OCC for an example of how this can sometimes play out.
|
|
But for many Black parents like myself, that innocence is soon disrupted by cautionary tales of the world seeing us as a threat.
|
|
The works—looking a lot like the paintings of Judith Eisler, themselves based on cinematic images—absolutely emphasize the artistic over the cautionary.
|
|
For anyone who still thinks hacking always looks like a scene from Mr. Robot, the Dallas incident is just one more cautionary tale.
|
|
I sincerely hope that most of you don't relate to Perhach's cautionary tale, because I believe it portrays women as weak and incompetent.
|
|
After all, the countless cautionary history lessons given to the public last year weren't enough to keep Trump out of the White House.
|
|
Factor in climate change, nuclear disasters and space colonies, and the ultimate dystopian universe reveals itself — part tech-slick playground, part cautionary tale.
|
|
While more competition generally leads to lower prices, the internet's skinny-TV bundles may be a cautionary tale for the on-demand world.
|
|
Her tone was cautionary, however, pointing to the potential for a change in anticipated policy giving way to meaningful downside for the group.
|
|
Filmmaker Levan Tsikurishvili describes the documentary as a "cautionary tale that explores the taxing nature and intensity of fame" from the artist's perspective.
|
|
Its story is part of a consolidation trend that's sweeping digital media and a cautionary tale about the risks of being advertising-dependent.
|
|
Much of the special is hopeful, but there's also a cautionary aspect throughout, including the uncertain impact that A.I. will have on employment.
|
|
Google CEO Sundar Pichai has struck a cautionary tone in an interview with the Financial Times about the future regulation of artificial intelligence.
|
|
For start-ups vying to trade on the public markets, Friday's technology sector rout may prove a cautionary tale, one expert told CNBC.
|
|
But it's also a cautionary tale that in this new era of social media deep-diving, no one's past is safe from scrutiny.
|
|
Let these anecdotes be shining examples of the dangers of a herd mentality and cautionary tales for those still on their educational journeys.
|
|
He regaled me with cautionary tales about how party invitations and social outings dried up the second he and his partner had kids.
|
|
Yet both come down to a relationship between justice and mercy that has a long history — and a cautionary moral for the president.
|
|
The prestige of the title is real, but those pressures are, too, and the list of past winners includes plenty of cautionary tales.
|
|
Critic's Notebook In a divisive moment in American politics, Wagner's four-opera epic feels like a cautionary tale of a power-hungry ruler.
|
|
"Certainly, this was a great day; this was a very legendary, very historic day," Mr. Trump exulted afterward, before adding a cautionary note.
|
|
A system devised to empower parents and integrate schools has not worked as intended, offering a cautionary tale to districts across the country.
|
|
Some people said it was a cautionary tale of the burden of success, while others speculated that his broad smile masked deep pain.
|
|
But it's deliciously frightening, a cautionary tale for the careless and a horror film that posits a world devoid of any real goodness.
|
|
These cautionary tales intersect to highly invigorating effect in James Graham's "Ink," which opened on Wednesday night at the Samuel J. Friedman Theater.
|
|
Whether or not you heed our cautionary words, before month's end you'll abruptly realize that you've been pursuing false leads in your practice.
|
|
The parents, Becky and Mike Cerio, said they were telling their story now as a cautionary tale about nonsexual abuse in the sport.
|
|
In June, Representative Kurt Schrader, Democrat of Oregon, was a co-sponsor of a bipartisan bill in Congress to ban inaccurate cautionary signage.
|
|
This pitch-black satire of social media obsession may be just the cautionary tale you need to put down your phone for once.
|
|
Twitter's fate is a cautionary tale and financial details remain to be seen, but Snap's I.P.O. is developing into an investor photo op.
|
|
George Washington departed from his second term as president with a cautionary final address on the dangers of faction in seeking national unity.
|
|
Democrats had a different view of history, offering their own cautionary tales of future presidents run amok because Congress failed to impeach Trump.
|
|
It's also a cautionary tale to everyone today about how nationalism and racial supremacy lead us down the path of devaluing human life.
|
|
With its cautionary beeps, the robot is more than a tool, but it is hardly as autonomous as, say, a self-driving car.
|
|
Chemists tell cautionary tales about a substance called thioacetone, which in 1889 was the subject of experiments in a lab in Freiberg, Germany.
|
|
Kansas is a cautionary tale; and under Obama federal taxes on the top 1 percent basically went back up to pre-Reagan levels.
|
|
Coming off a period in which auction houses struggled to secure top consignments as sellers were cautionary, high-priced lots made a comeback.
|
|
From this cautionary tale, the rabbis of the mystically oriented, kabbalistically inclined tradition of thirteenth-century Spain created an entire system of study.
|
|
The story of Crossroads' rise runs pretty neatly in tandem with that of Cincinnati, which 20 years ago was an urban cautionary tale.
|
|
The protests in Hong Kong are seen as a cautionary tale and a failure of the "one country, two systems" notion with Beijing.
|
|
The results of the first wave of Arab protests were largely discouraging, leading many to see the Arab Spring as a cautionary tale.
|
|
No longer a leader in VC or even a threat to other top venture capitalists, SoftBank's deal activity has become a cautionary tale.
|
|
Thresholds for the issue of alerts vary among cities, as do the cautionary measures urged on local residents and businesses at each stage.
|
|
Investors are increasingly questioning the business model of growth at any cost, and taking weak demand, for WeWork especially, as a cautionary tale.
|
|
Britain now serves as a cautionary tale, though, and analysts tend to agree that the bloc will fare far better than Britain will.
|
|
Walker's been pretty open about his financial situation -- and has said he's embraced the role of "cautionary tale" to help future NBA stars.
|
|
And he's similarly critical of cautionary tales involving law enforcement officials who allegedly become sick from simply touching fentanyl or breathing near the drug.
|
|
Colorado and Vermont's failed attempts to bring single-payer health care to their citizens should be a cautionary tale, as Perlmutter's candid comment emphasizes.
|
|
One need only look to the cautionary tales of Bill Binney and Thomas Drake, intelligence community whistleblowers whose lives were ruined by their disclosures.
|
|
Joe infiltrates Beck's life completely (You is also a cautionary tale about social media), and he narrates the show in voiceover addressing her directly.
|
|
The new movie Ingrid Goes West is a cautionary tale about what can happen when people take social media use to the next level.
|
|
India's "demonetisation" is a cautionary tale of the reckless misuse of one of the most potent of policy tools: control over an economy's money.
|
|
A 2013 edition of Case Reports in Ophthalmological Medicine outlined a nasty cautionary tale: A 25-year-old patient presented with a detached retina.
|
|
McMaster's doctoral thesis turned into a 1997 book called Dereliction of Duty, a cautionary tale about the failures in leadership during the Vietnam War.
|
|
"This case serves as a cautionary tale for every health care provider that hires people into positions requiring a professional license," Nancy O'Malley said.
|
|
The experience of these creditors is a cautionary tale in a country where for decades state debt has been considered as good as guaranteed.
|
|