forewarn

Preposition: of

• danger: They have, however, both felt the consequences and been forewarned of the danger.
• problem: The only way to be forewarned of this problem is to have occasional bone scans.
• attack: Apparently, Tito had been forewarned of the attack when a German army officer boasted about the attack to a lady in Belgrade.
• doubt: And provides forewarning of the doubts and problems which may arise later.
• threat: The danger map has limited use when peacekeepers are not forewarned of insurgent threats because insurgents typically inhabit the areas of highest danger.

Object

• people: Is anything being done to forewarn people about the ban?
• time: If the forewarn time is reached, " UK's Kalender " will inform you of the due tasks with symbols and colors.
• diabetes: Forewarned many diabetes lower your shoulders no longer the has been the.
• student: The International Office has been forewarning students planning to study abroad in 2004/05 that this change might be introduced immediately.
• company: In 1987 Elwell attracted considerable media attention through forewarning the shipping company P&O of impending disaster.
• council: More specifically with regard to deficit funding: 26.1 the Institution should forewarn the Council of any deliberate intention to incur an annual deficit.

Modifying Another Word

• not: Critically, some staff report that they are not forewarned of known risks where clients have a history of violence.
• no: Marketers such as Search King complain that Google's changes come with no forewarning to a web community so dependent on it for traffic.
• also: Remember to also forewarn your neighbors to ensure they are not inconvenienced.
• then: This would then forewarn Council and also remove any element of disappointment in the event that this arose.
• so: So forewarned, I approached Mr. Pearson with apprehension in the beginning.

Preposition: that

• everything: So when youâre buying Health Insurance, be forewarned that everything is not always black and white.