The phrase "alarm it might" is not correct in standard written English.
It appears to be an incomplete or awkward construction and does not convey a clear meaning without additional context.
Example: "If there is a fire, alarm it might be necessary to evacuate the building."
Alternatives: "it may alarm" or "it could cause alarm".
Because we don't learn much about European history, the setting up of a department of "homeland" security - remember who else was keen on the word "homeland" - didn't raise the alarm bells it might have.
Sometimes a GP experienced a gradually growing sense of alarm, but it might also have a sudden onset, after which it could fade away in the course of the encounter.
UEFA was alarmed that it might herald a fresh barrage of legislation.
Residents in the homes facing the shelter were alarmed that it might expand.
The agreement has also raised alarms because it might lead the United States to support or even participate in strikes against groups fighting Mr. Assad.
Some frequent flyers regard the occasional free upgrade as a well-deserved perk, and are alarmed that it might be eroded if the empty flat beds are all auctioned off to the highest bidders.
Even though the bill raises no taxes and places no burdens on the oil industry, the American Petroleum Institute, alarmed that it might pass, has kicked in $1 million to fight it, and total spending is expected to exceed $2 million on both sides.
I also felt that $129 price tag attached to the Nest Protect was prohibitively high for me, given that I rent a one-bedroom apartment that already has a functional smoke alarm, but that it might not be as big of a deterrent for a family with a larger disposable income, especially if they had pets or children and wanted to monitor the status of their home while they were away.
There's no real cause for alarm here, but it might be a good talking point (or at least something to be aware of) that Windows 7 is nose and nose with OS X for install numbers, according to stats published by Net Applications.
Most of the food industry opposes labeling, however, saying it might alarm consumers.
