Word: cautioning
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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Dampening expectations, a senior Administration official counsels caution; the U.S., he says, is no closer to finding bin Laden after Mohammed's capture than it was before. But although sources give different shadings to the consequences of Mohammed's arrest and interrogation, it is plain that the raid in Rawalpindi has produced some leads. Pakistani and U.S. officials confirm to TIME that the trove of papers, computer records and other information taken with Mohammed included communications with bin Laden, possibly a pair of handwritten letters. Both Pakistani and U.S. sources tell TIME they are certain bin Laden is in Pakistan...
Illingworth said yesterday that an injury to a student at a Harvard-Yale weekend club night and the recent tragedies at Rhode Island and Chicago night clubs necessitate increased caution...
...Baghdad on the walls, the Swedish diplomat who heads the U.N. Monitoring, Verification and Inspection Commission (UNMOVIC) has a comfortable, lived-in look about him; he's the kind of man who in the movie might have been played by Alec Guinness in his prime. He has a caution that comes from decades as an official in international institutions but exudes a wry affability; asked if he would be comfortable with a certain course of action, he replies: "I'm not uncomfortable with it." Pause, followed by smile. Then: "As a diplomat, I can't say I'm comfortable...
...entrepreneur, was more than happy to lend them the money. While few relatives can afford to be that generous--after all, there aren't many people who have the means to provide $500,000 worth of mortgages--loans between family members are common. Financial planners and family counselors often caution against the practice, but the Federal Reserve estimates that 2.1 million U.S. households owe money to individuals, including friends and family members. These loans may seem appealing, since they cut out the application process and give fast access to cash, but they come with plenty of risks for both...
Saddam and his regime are extremely dangerous and will remain so unless removed from power. A doubting Thomas would advise caution, declaring that no proof has been found of any nuclear-bomb program or nerve gas. But remember the "super gun" that Saddam was building before the Gulf War? He didn't announce that to the world, so why would he tell anyone he is producing devastating weaponry now? What about the way he set fire to the oil wells in 1991 when his army was retreating from Kuwait? Are these the acts of a man to be trusted...