The phrase "alarm warnings" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to alerts or notifications that indicate a potential danger or issue requiring attention.
Example: "The alarm warnings sounded throughout the building, alerting everyone to evacuate immediately."
Alternatives: "alert signals" or "warning alerts".
When President Obama took office, gun rights advocates sounded the alarm, warning that he intended to strip them of their arms and ammunition.
While working in my office at East 77th Street and Lexington Avenue the other day, I was jolted by a loud alarm warning: "Intruder on the block!
Over the two weeks in the centre, a number of doctors raised the alarm, warning he was not fit for detention.
The sky was filled with tracers and a few times the alarm warning of rockets was interrupted by the whistle of them overhead, and a close or distant explosion.
The decision follows incidents involving a plane parked in Boston and one in Japan that was forced to make an emergency landing on Wednesday morning after an alarm warning of smoke in the cockpit.
There had been a false alarm warning of the annihilation of the state of Hawaii, and most everyone except the smug James Corden, of "The Late Late Show" (CBS), saw nothing amusing in it.
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.
A meeting in Israel between members of the New York City Council and the mayor of the town of Sderot was interrupted yesterday by an alarm warning of an impending rocket attack, Council Speaker Christine C. Quinn said.
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).
Many veterans have rung the alarm, warning of a lack of mental health and support services for returning service members.
