The phrase "alert connection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe a connection that is attentive or responsive, possibly in technology or communication.
Example: "The system established an alert connection to notify users of any critical updates in real-time."
Alternatives: "active connection" or "responsive connection".
Six hours before the first crash in New York, the Interfax news agency reported that the police in the Moscow area had been alerted "in connection with a large-scale operation to prevent terrorism".
To the alert eye the connection is direct.
Atget made his living by providing "documents for artists", and Wolf was alert to the connection between Atget's painstaking survey of the city and the possibility of deploying Street View's comprehensive – if uncomprehending – kerb-crawl for his own artistic ends.
Law enforcement agencies, including the New York police, were alerted, but no connection was made immediately.
"It's not just about the flavor or staying alert, it's a connection to home".
With Open Garden, every time another TrackR user (or somebody who has one of Open Garden's apps installed) comes within 100ft of the lost item, their phone will set up a connection and alert the owner.
I mean that in the broadest sense: more awake and alert to subtlety and connection, more open to new feelings and new understandings.
The therapist was also alert to detect any connection between the initial picture and the traumatic events in the storyline, especially the worst-ever event.
The relationship between NMBAs and CIPM is not that simple, however, but a number of animal and human studies have helped to illuminate the connection and alert clinicians about which patients are at highest risk for CIPM.
Molins stressed that adherence to radical Islam was not a criminal offence but police were alert for possible terrorist connections.
