The phrase "alarms from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to alerts or warnings that originate from a specific source or system.
Example: "The alarms from the security system alerted us to the potential breach."
Alternatives: "alerts from" or "warnings from".
EARLY ALARMS FROM A WHISTLEBLOWER -- Congressional investigators disclosed that Sherron S. Watkins, a vice president at Enron, sent a warning letter in August -- two months before the company announced more than $1 billion in accounting errors -- to Kenneth L. Lay, Enron's chairman.
But all those warning alarms from before the tournament were ringing louder now.
He fought flames in the tenements of Mott Haven and responded to alarms from Randalls Island.
A judgment procedure was conducted by the learners on the alarms from the grammar checker.
An artificial-intelligence approach in the works could use the alarm data to distinguish false alarms from real ones.
The voice recorder could reveal the pilots' final conversations and other cockpit sounds, including any alarms from failing flight systems.
And instead the legislation should focus on reporting procedures that would keep false alarms from snowballing into panic.
The campaign has helped fuel dozens of reports of sightings and false alarms from Spain to Belgium and Morocco.
When I was recovering from bypass surgery, I could hear the sound of these useless alarms from my hospital bed.
Too many alarms from nuisance causes mean some people will choose to deactivate the alarm and leave important areas vulnerable.
The ability to discriminate between distinctive fire indicators will also reduce the number of false alarms from nuisance causes.
