The phrase "alarming records" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe records or data that are concerning or cause worry, often in contexts related to health, safety, or statistics.
Example: "The alarming records of pollution levels in the city have prompted officials to take immediate action."
Alternatives: "worrying data" or "concerning statistics".
More Alarming Records / Kobalt.
Such alarming records of failure of clinical outcomes, the increased publicity for specific vaccines (e.g., HPV or flu) targeting young and old populations, along with increasing rise of cancer incidence and death created huge and unsustainable cost to the public around the globe.
Out on March 10 via her own label More Alarming Records, Marling's sixth album isn't a declarative feminist piece.
Deaths from drug overdoses have hit an alarming record high in the US, according to research.
Instead of a shrill beep, the alarm records a parent's voice and plays it back when smoke is detected.
However, that finding seemed suspicious when checked against the engine computer and alarm records.
WASHINGTON — Scientists who helped pioneer BioWatch, the government's system for detecting a biological attack on the U.S., knew from the start that it was prone to false alarms, records show.
One afternoon, he received a call from his probation officer about a tamper alarm recorded from 5 to 6 o'clock that morning.
For example, in response to a low urgency snake alarm recording, suricates will raise their tails, approach the loudspeaker, and sniff the area around it, but they will quickly resume their previous activity.
Since the probability of false alarms recorded by individual node is much lower than by cooperative sensing, it is also recommended that attempts of spectrum access is carried out based on local sensing rather than cooperation.
The causes for CRRT stopping were reported after an accurate evaluation of monitor events and pressure alarms, recorded on the Prismaflex memory card.
