The phrase "alert for much" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when this phrase could be used due to its lack of clarity and grammatical structure.
Example: "I was alert for much, but I couldn't understand what was happening."
Alternatives: "watchful for a lot" or "vigilant for many".
The Israeli military cordoned off the military airport, Uvda, which is near Eilat, just as they had placed the Ben Gurion Airport near Tel Aviv on high alert for much of early morning hours, with scores of ambulances and special squads in place.
Mexico's Civilian Protection officials declared a "red alert" for much of the state of Veracruz.
Despite her severe injuries, her family said, she was alert for much of the time, and would communicate by mouthing words.
In choking conditions, dozens of cities closed schools and took other emergency measures after the alert was issued for much of northern China.
There is a Met Office "amber alert" in force for much of central and southern England.
The Met Office has upgraded a rain alert in place for much of south, south west and mid Wales.
The spring snowstorm made for a messy morning rush hour in Denver, and accident alerts were issued for much of the metropolitan area, which meant that people involved in minor, non-injury accidents were not to call police unless alcohol use was involved.
A code-red air-quality alert is in effect for much of South Carolina and western North Carolina.
They are currently at level two - "alert and readiness" - for much of England, and level one - "summer preparedness and long-term planning" - for north-east England.
Weather alerts have been issued for much of the country as forecasters expect severe cold to set in on Saturday.
A number of flood alerts and warnings remain in place for much of Scotland.
