cautionary, precautionary, stay off, backs. Farmers are frustrated that their herds are getting infected despite precautions.

 禽流感對乳品廠的打擊如此之大，以至於他們稱之為“奶牛的covid ”該病毒在美國最大的牛奶生產國加州迅速傳播。儘管採取了預防措施，但農民們仍對他們的牛群受到感染感到沮喪。

Avian Flu Has Hit Dairies So Hard That They’re Calling It ‘Covid for Cows’

The virus has spread rapidly in California, the nation’s largest producer of milk. Farmers are frustrated that their herds are getting infected despite precautions.

 Court Backs Google vs. Microsoft

The Mannheim Regional Court in Germany ruled that Google's Motorola Mobility division doesn't infringe on a patent held by Microsoft.

 

 Zynga Investors Play With Fire

If Facebook has a mobile problem, then Zynga has a mobile catastrophe. The social gaming company could also prove the first super-voting cautionary tale among the recent crop of stock offerings.

Stay off Taiwan food products – Rosnah
The Borneo Post
PAPAR: Deputy Health Minister Datuk Rosnah Abdul Rashid Shirlin has advised consumers to avoid Taiwanese food products temporarily as a precautionary measure.

Editorial

The Cautionary Tale of Dewey & LeBoeuf

It is time that lawyers reshape corporate practice so they make less money and have time to serve struggling Americans who are desperate for representation.

cautionary[cau・tion・ar・y]

• 発音記号[kɔ'ːʃənèri | -nəri]

[形]警戒の；注意を促す, 警告的な

cautionary advice
忠告

a cautionary story
教訓.

precaution

(prĭ-kô'shən)
n.

1. An action taken in advance to protect against possible danger, failure, or injury; a safeguard: followed safety precautions when using heavy machinery.
2. Caution practiced in advance; forethought or circumspection: a need for precaution when planning a vacation.

[Late Latin praecautiō, praecautiōn-, from praecautus, past participle of Latin praecavēre, to guard against : prae-, pre- + cavēre, to beware.]

precautionary

(prĭ-kô'shə-nĕr'ē) also pre·cau·tion·al (-shə-nəl)
adj.
Of, relating to, or constituting a precaution: taking precautionary measures; gave precautionary advice.