"alarm with" is not correct and usable in written English.
It does not make sense without additional words to provide context. For example, "I was alarmed with the news."
Their annoyance has turned to alarm with soaring debt, government bail-outs and threats of expropriation.
Also, tracking many thousands of vehicles and people every day raises alarm with civil libertarians.
A last cricket chirps slowly like a smoke alarm with a near exhausted battery.
Get an alarm with a long snooze function and set it early.
But some have replaced their alarm with a misunderstanding: they romanticize her commitment.
Or a burglar alarm, with laser beams, like they have in the movies.
The problem is that sometimes that momentum has been a false alarm, with the polls soon reverting back to form.
His five-pound dog, a Pomeranian named Jeter, supplies "a good alarm" with his bark, Mr. DiServio said.
Early in 1946 Truman brought Winston Churchill to Missouri to sound the alarm with his "iron curtain" address.
In one scene, she has a fag inside the hospital, having covered the smoke alarm with a surgical glove.
A friend who knew his dive plans raised the alarm with police, prompting a huge air and sea search.
