The phrase "alarm noting" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could potentially be used in a specific context related to documenting or recording alarms, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "The technician was responsible for alarm noting during the system check to ensure all alerts were recorded."
Alternatives: "alarm recording" or "alarm documentation".
Mrs. Bachmann sounded the alarm, noting that Mr. Paul seemed to be suggesting that Mr. Obama should not have authorized the killing of Osama bin Laden.
A recent report by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development sounded an alarm, noting that multinationals are using "more aggressive" tactics to reduce their taxes.
Health officials stressed that they were calling for vigilance, not alarm, noting that only a tiny minority of the people infected become ill enough to require medical care, and most of those who are treated recover.
Though food-safety advocates have raised alarm, noting that the Chinese purchaser, Shuanghui International Holdings, has a checkered past, an adviser directly involved in the deal expressed confidence that a federal panel that reviews foreign takeovers of American companies will ultimately approve the Smithfield deal.
Was that alarm note in response to my human presence?
American businesses caught up in the dispute have raised alarms, noting that China is a large market for certain goods, including pork, soya beans and aircraft.
Manager Don Mattingly said there was no reason to be alarmed, noting that Greinke received similar injections in his two previous springs with the Dodgers.
A prescalar of 64 was used on Timer0 to generate the correct frequencies for the alarm notes.
The repertoire of most species includes alarm notes, food calls, "crowing" by males to advertise territories, and notes used to maintain social groups.
A variety of songs, contact calls, and alarm notes are known for most species, some melodious and many harsh and discordant.
"didit": [Macaulay Library 7209] Skutch (1969) described this as the "alarm note or scold," transcribed as "wittit wittit wittit wittit". Willis and Oniki called this "chipping," and transcribed it as "quit-it". Willis and Oniki describe another vocalization as "rattle" (transcribed as "di'i'i'i'i'i'").
