The phrase "alarming points" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to specific issues or aspects that are concerning or troubling in a given context.
Example: "The report highlighted several alarming points regarding the safety of the new product."
Alternatives: "concerning issues" or "worrying aspects".
The system may incorporate thousands of alarm points and hundreds of badge readers, which will affect all employees in the facility on a daily basis.
To assure minimal disruption, a database containing all the alarm points, badge readers, approved access levels, and badges must be accurate, well-maintained, and protected from corruption.
The key utility of this technique lays in its capacity to identify the exact node where anomalies occur, and to fire a focused alarm pointing to erroneous data.
It identifies the alert (alarm) point for the remaining life before failure of the system that allows taking the required counteraction to rescue system function from failure.
It will not...A 21st-century Keynes would have recognized this and sounded the alarm, pointing out that policymakers from a fiscal perspective are pointing us towards recession and the destructive 1930s".
The software does not try to keep cyber-burglars out, as many programs do, by putting extra locks and alarms on points of entry.
They are added to the existing alarm trip points, which are usually kept originally designed.
It says current alarming trends point to a huge increase in the number of people suffering with some cancers, diabetes, strokes and heart attacks as a result.
As Alarm Clock points out, the interesting thing about the acquisition is the possible nepotism; MessageOne is owned by Michael Dell's brother Adam Dell.
Figure 5 Energy, second-order and fourth-order detector probability of missed detection (the solid lines) for a fixed probability of false alarm (the points at ).
