Sentence examples for alert raised from inspiring English sources
Terror alert raised to 2nd-highest level; some U.S. embassies closed.
Hassen Chalghoumi, the imam of Drancy and a Muslim moderate, declared that "their barbarism has nothing to do with Islam".With the gunmen still on the run, and France's terror alert raised to its highest level, questions soon turned to why and how this deadly attack had come about.
Mr Borodin, a minister counsellor at the Russian embassy, told Russian media earlier that the men who arrested him had said they were responding to an alert raised by neighbours that children were being maltreated in the flat.
Troops have been deployed across Belgium, with the country's terror alert raised to its maximum level following the attacks, which targeted the departures hall at the airport in Zaventem and the Maelbeek metro station in the city center.
Signs that your dog may be about to yank away are: looking at something, acting distracted but alert, raised ears, raised tail, some pulling, stopping and looking, or acting excited or scared.
In 1994, after Kim Jong-il's father died, South Korea put its military forces on high alert, raising tensions.
The alert raises the surveillance and infection controls in the region's public hospitals and clinics and warns the public of a chance of contracting the disease.
Senator Harry Reid of Nevada, the minority leader, circulated a so-called talking points memo to fellow Democrats on Wednesday titled "The Alito Alert," raising questions about the Vanguard case.
Drug interactions are included in the absolute contraindications "Mister VCM" in order to facilitate their reading, however it is not destined to replace the drug-drug interaction alert raising systems that are commonly proposed in medical software.
In a measure of how little the latest alerts raised concern in Europe, the European Union's counterterrorism director, Gijs de Vries, remained on vacation.
This model constitutes a consistent and formal ground to represent information that is required to reason about complementary evidences, in order to confirm or invalidate alerts raised by intrusion detection systems.
