The phrase "alarm warning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a notification or signal indicating a potential danger or issue that requires attention.
Example: "The alarm warning sounded, alerting everyone to evacuate the building immediately."
Alternatives: "alert signal" or "warning alert".
When President Obama took office, gun rights advocates sounded the alarm, warning that he intended to strip them of their arms and ammunition.
Over the two weeks in the centre, a number of doctors raised the alarm, warning he was not fit for detention.
The U.S. government has also expressed alarm, warning Kurdish groups in Syria that they should not seek to work with the Kurdistan Workers Partyy, or PKK, whose insurgency against the Turkish government has killed at least 40,000 people.
Such "associations to red — stop, fire, alarm, warning — can be activated without a person's awareness, and then influence what they are thinking about or doing," said John A. Bargh, a psychology professor at Yale University.
After months of carefully projecting an aura of invincibility, Netanyahu had suddenly launched what was being dubbed the "gevalt campaign" (after a Yiddish expression of alarm), warning that Israel was at imminent risk of being taken over by "a left-wing government supported by the Arabs" that would "create a second Hamastan in Judea and Samaria" (the right's preferred name for the West Bank).
So, the screaming alarm, warning against leaving with no deal in a few hours' time, has been silenced, at least for now.
Other documents and interviews show that many E.P.A. scientists are alarmed, warning that the drilling waste is a threat to drinking water in Pennsylvania.
"Prior to SAME technology, 50percentt of the weather alerts were false alarms" warning people of weather problems far away, said Jesse Rotman, marketing manager for Oregon Scientific.
There is also a power driver that allows the patient to see basic alarm warnings from the internal system, like low battery power.
About 18 seconds before the crash, an alarm sounded, warning the pilots to immediately increase altitude.
The New York Times rang alarm bells, warning that HTML5 will set off a new wave of privacy problems.
