The phrase "alert provides" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing what an alert system or notification does, particularly in technical or informational writing.
Example: "The alert provides real-time updates on system performance and potential issues."
Alternatives: "notification offers" or "warning delivers".
Late blight alert – Provides updates on where late blight has been found in New York and contiguous states and Canadian provinces.
"Red Alert" provides the ground plan for "Strangelove" (crazy general, American-Soviet coöperation, etc)., but it was dead serious, and it ends with a big sigh of relief — the rogue aircraft does not launch its bombs.
The upgraded alert provides for a significant increase in the use of reconnaissance planes and spy satellites, as well as a more vigorous gathering and analysis of electronic signals from the North, ministry officials said.
Electronic crash-avoidance technologies are also offered, though only with Premium trim, the most expensive version: forward collision alert provides a warning when sensors detect an impending crash, and lane-departure warning sounds an alert if you start to drift out of lane.
The alert provides some specifics about an emerging threat that could translate a cyberattack into practical chaos for a country in the crosshairs of such an attack.
The absence alert provides a back up in contact in case of emergencies.
The ordering provider received an electronic medical record in-basket alert providing feedback and recommendations for referral to specialist for evaluation.
I always fear that I'll miss an important IM when a chat app decides to silently off itself – fortunately, Meebo plops an icon onto Android's notification bar as an "Ongoing" alert, providing a bit of constant reassurance.
The Times reported last month about the company's European safety alert, but the alert provided no details about what happened or where.
The officer who issued the alert provided a written statement to the Federal Communications Commission explaining that he did not hear the "exercise, exercise, exercise" portion of an unscheduled drill exercise and only heard "This is not a drill".
We hypothesized that an alert provided by the computerized system will reduce the response time of the clinical staff to hypokalemia.
