The phrase "alert meaning" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the meaning of the word "alert" or to describe a specific type of alert, but as it stands, it lacks clarity.
Example: "The alert meaning of the warning sign was not immediately understood by the drivers."
Alternatives: "meaning of alert" or "definition of alert".
Ahead of this week's alert, Beijing had already been in a state of orange alert, meaning some construction and industry had been curbed.
(At any given time 1,800 nuclear weapons are held on high alert, meaning they could be deployed with just a few minutes' notice).
He said the letter had caused "widespread confusion" and that some hospitals on black alert – meaning that wards are under extreme pressure – "appear to be informing doctors that…junior doctors will be asked to be present on every ward tomorrow".
All six provinces are under red alert, meaning people are advised to immediately head to shelter.
As yet, there are no severe flood warnings - the highest alert, meaning there is a danger to life.
The yellow alert, meaning be aware, warned the intense rain was set to persist throughout the day falling on ground that is already saturated.
A question that will be raised by any alert meaning-theorist, therefore, is the following: Might there not be some anti-realist (constructive, or intuitionistic) derivation, in Fregean spirit, of the basic laws of arithmetic by appeal to suitable meaning-constituting rules of inference that conform to the general requirements of an anti-realist theory of meaning?
On Monday there were 16 flood warnings in force, meaning flooding is expected, down from 20 earlier, and 25 flood alerts, meaning flooding is possible.
On Tuesday morning there were 21 flood alerts - meaning flooding is expected - across England and Wales, including eight in north-east England.
Scotland and north-western England are receiving a foretaste of the change, with heavy rain and thunder increasing on Tuesday, and severe weather amber alerts – meaning "be aware" – issued for the whole of Scotland and Northern Ireland.
For the Paralympics you can also add medal alerts, meaning you will know when ParalympicsGB win a gold (or every time Brazil win a bronze, if you prefer).
