The phrase "a flagging system" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a system designed to indicate or signal a problem, issue, or need for attention in various contexts, such as project management or software development.
Example: "The team implemented a flagging system to alert members of any delays in the project timeline."
Alternatives: "alert system" or "notification system".
Oxford uses a "flagging" system to identify and support candidates who come from poorer neighborhoods or who have been in care, explains Nicholson.
However, only half of 10 local authorities piloting the database are using a flagging system amid concern it could end up as a substitute for action.
YouTube Kids bars non-child-friendly ads; uses algorithms to filter out inappropriate videos – with a flagging system for parents to warn it about any that slip through the net – and strips out the comments.
we can then roll a lot of this work into a flagging system soon".
That opens up more and more holes for potential breaches, and in the end, Kolide hopes to create a more granular bird's-eye view of what's happening rather than just creating a flagging system without actually explaining what's happening.
The site is also introducing an improved filtering engine, a new comment system (you'll now be able to take a comment on the site and retweet it), and a flagging system that lets users bury bad entries.
For added safety, the park uses a flag system to notify swimmers where the lifeguards are stationed (always between the green flags), or whether they are off duty, in which case yellow flags are displayed ("swim at your own risk").
A flag system is used at each cabin to communicate with staff — a red flag means "do not disturb;" a yellow flag means the guest has a request.
A national flagging system was a key recommendation of the Laming report which came out in 2003, which followed Victoria Climbie's death in 2000.
The Wall Guide will continue to message the member who is in crisis until they know that they are safe: comprehensive handover notes and a member flagging system mean that vulnerable members are tracked consistently between shifts.
Asked how they find out this information, they answered that they were most commonly alerted by colleagues (72%, 710 of 987), through the patient's notes (65%, 641 of 987) or told by the patient or the patient's carer (57%, 564 of 987); 13% (131 of 987) were alerted through a computerised flagging system.
