caveat

If there was a caveat to numbers that showed the economy, and the labor market, were healthy, it was that the economy was fine for only 70% of Americans — or those with higher incomes.

In speeches and interviews over the past week, they hedged and added caveats to their stance, indicating some reluctance to plant a flag.

However, such is the imbalance in women's international cricket, England's unbeaten run does come with caveats.

The surgeon caveats this saying a facelift is suitable for those over 40, but it would be very unusual to carry out such a complex procedure on someone in their 20s and 30s.

The Nobel committee called her “one of the most extraordinary examples of civilian courage in Latin America in recent time,” and we’d drop the geographic caveat.