The phrase "advanced alerts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where notifications or warnings are provided with a higher level of detail or sophistication, often in technology or security settings.
Example: "The system is equipped with advanced alerts to notify users of any potential security breaches in real-time."
Alternatives: "sophisticated notifications" or "enhanced warnings".
Secondly, "advanced drug alerts" involve (amongst others) drug-lab alerts [ 29, 31, 32], drug age alerts [ 29] and dosing guidelines [ 28, 29, 32].
The radar unit for that system sits in a median, Mr. Brake said, and penetrates well beyond the highway itself, providing advance alerts of approaching animals.
In this way, end users can get access to search, find and relate for free, but if they want to access alerts, advanced filters and preview, the user's company would have to pay $9 per-user, per-month for access to those capabilities.
(In coming weeks Bridgespan will be publishing a paper that takes a deeper look at this pathway. Sign up for Bridgespan's Advancing Philanthropy alert to be notified).
Many e-mail systems have advanced features that alert users to incoming messages or permit them to employ special privacy features.
Marketo's upgraded software includes over 200 new features (all customer requested) including improved Salesforce.com integration, real time alerts and advanced data quality.
The core app is free, but advanced features like red light alerts will cost you $25 a year.
The web-based system uses advanced statistical algorithms to generate alerts from thresholds that are tuned at the state scale of geography for surveillance of chief complaints during emergency department admissions.
Marine intelligence officers say that during the Marja offensive in February, the analysts managed to stay a step ahead of the advance, sending alerts about 300 or so possible roadside bombs.
Advanced alarms which alert bedside caregivers to important patterns of change (clinical correlations) are far more likely to generate the desired clinical response than monitors that continually alarm for situations that represent little or no danger.
