caveat

A caveat: This recommendation could change in the coming months as the landscape continues to evolve.

But Israel's prime minister is known as a politician who likes to keep his options as open as possible, for as long as possible, and this is a deal in stages, with caveats built in.

Damar's indignation about his eviction even comes with a scrupulous caveat: "I'm not angry at the tourists. I'm just angry at my own government."

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.