How to Use caveat in a Sentence

caveat

noun

• His investment advice comes with a caveat: that the stock market is impossible to predict with absolute accuracy.
• But there’s an important caveat that suggests the temp is not so extreme.
  — Larry Edelman, BostonGlobe.com, 7 Oct. 2022
• And of course, the caveat that capitalism is bad — this is very exciting news!
  — oregonlive, 6 Oct. 2022
• These estimates come with some caveats but give a general picture.
  — Laurent Belsie, The Christian Science Monitor, 4 Oct. 2024
• The only caveat is that the last 75 feet are steep enough that a wheelchair would need assistance.
  — Chris Van Leuven, Outside Online, 19 Oct. 2022
• Scott included a caveat of sorts, arguably leaving the door open to those within their party who could cast doubt on vote counts.
  — Byrick Klein, Averi Harper, ABC News, 7 Nov. 2022
• This leads to musings on Phoenix's untimely death at age 23 from an overdose with a bizarre caveat.
  — Maureen Lee Lenker, EW.com, 27 Oct. 2022
• The caveat is that people should pay attention to coronavirus transmission rates.
  — Los Angeles Times, 10 Oct. 2022
• There’s only one caveat: the luxury establishment does not employ any staff.
  — John Hopewell, Variety, 15 Oct. 2022
• Still, raising an anchor is always welcome news, and talk of its booming beer business would, at last, no longer need the wine-and-spirits caveat.
  — Kevin Stankiewicz, CNBC, 3 Oct. 2024
• The win is a huge shot in the arm for the Bengals, but comes with a huge caveat — the Panthers were truly terrible on Sunday.
  — Michael Niziolek, cleveland, 6 Nov. 2022
• The caveat, Sokol says, is that people who are allergic to many things may still experience symptoms, since the pills are specific to dust or grass.
  — Jamie Ducharme, Time, 21 Oct. 2022
• The caveat exists because the frame rates take a severe hit at the P16’s native 4K resolution.
  — PCMAG, 13 Oct. 2024
• The caveat to the promising data is that it was conducted in healthy adults, not those experiencing an anaphylactic reaction.
  — Natallie Rocha, The Mercury News, 11 Oct. 2024
• Check the warranty Mattress purchases often come with a warranty—some spanning your lifetime—but those guarantees often come with caveats.
  — Renee Cherry, SELF, 10 Oct. 2024
• One caveat: To achieve that level of air purification, the NeverChange must be at its highest setting, which is to say its loudest setting.
  — Scott Gilbertson, WIRED, 10 Oct. 2024
• But caveats aside, the boldness of the move still stands.
  — The Editors, Outside Online, 20 June 2018
• The caveat: Those games had to be shown on over-the-air TV.
  — Sam Farmer, Los Angeles Times, 6 June 2024
• Cymbal got the thumbs up to move the tree, with one caveat.
  — Susannah Bryan, Sun Sentinel, 30 Sep. 2022
• One caveat: The press box might be too far from the surface.
  — Kevin Paul Dupont, BostonGlobe.com, 8 June 2019
• There is a caveat to the timeline, though, Mullen said.
  — Erin Hegarty, Naperville Sun, 21 Apr. 2018
• So that's the one caveat that just still gives me the hee bee jeebies.
  — Shannon Rae Green, USA TODAY, 19 Dec. 2021
• The clients let Kenza run with the decor, with one caveat: no beige.
  — Alyssa Bird, ELLE Decor, 18 May 2022
• There is a caveat to this, which is the old physics debate.
  — Derek Lawrence, EW.com, 1 Aug. 2019
• Of course, like all things that have to do with Uber, there’s a huge caveat here.
  — Andrew J. Hawkins, The Verge, 29 Dec. 2018
• The caveat, of course, is that Santa's many helpers need to be kept safe.
  — Amy Schwabe, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 24 Nov. 2020
• But there is a climate caveat with the WMO’s good news.
  — Justine Calma, The Verge, 10 Jan. 2023
• Exercise comes in for many of the same hedges and caveats.
  — Markham Heid, TIME, 9 Feb. 2024
• But there’s a caveat: A child born to each Bridge man will fall back in time.
  — Staff, The Christian Science Monitor, 18 Sep. 2024
• But the caveat here is that split is more balanced than last year.
  — Johana Bhuiyan, Recode, 25 Apr. 2018

Last Updated: 2 Nov 2024