The phrase "alert scenario" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to emergency preparedness, risk management, or simulations where a specific situation requiring attention is being described.
Example: "In the event of a natural disaster, we must be prepared to activate the alert scenario to ensure everyone's safety."
Alternatives: "emergency situation" or "warning scenario".
The simulation can run in an "accelerated mode" by updating tnow independently of the real-time flow, which is ideal to test several alert scenarios or different statistical models of rain emulation and their impact on the alert system.
Knowledge of your surroundings is the best way to anticipate any kind of moderate to high alert scenarios that you might encounter.
"We'll be adding smart alerts, scenarios and suggested actions if you might be running into cashflow difficulty," she says.
The meeting was alerted to a scenario of migratory birds, the most likely carrier of the virus, following their usual migratory paths through southern Africa and exposing domestic poultry to the disease.
Scenario earthquake alert on the User Display for the Loma Prieta earthquake.
A system was set up where the EPR automatically generated an alert in a predefined scenario, for example, when a patient was prescribed pyrazinamide, had samples sent for TB culture, or had a test result suggestive of active TB.
System S4 successfully alerted for all of the scenarios presented, S1 did not alert for any of the scenarios and the other systems alerted in less than half of the scenarios.
The car beeps and shudders if you drift towards the edge of your lane and if the Santa Fe detects a collision scenario it alerts you.
Because bird extinctions have been documented in oceanic archipelagos (for example, Hawaii) after the arrival of avian malaria and pox virus (via introduction of domestic animals), Parker alerted that a comparable scenario is conceivable in the Galapagos since geographically long-isolated bird populations are particularly vulnerable to novel pathogens (Parker and Deem 2012).
