The phrase "alert scope" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to monitoring, notifications, or awareness within a specific range or area of focus.
Example: "The system's alert scope is set to notify users of any unusual activity within the designated parameters."
Alternatives: "notification range" or "awareness zone."
The FDA issued a nationwide alert about scope-related infections in February 2015 after The Times broke the news about a superbug outbreak at UCLA Medical Center.
Cedars-Sinai said it "looks forward to its continued partnership with the agency to ensure the highest standards for quality patient care". The FDA issued a nationwide alert about scope-related infections in February 2015 after The Times broke the news about a superbug outbreak at UCLA Medical Center.
He also warned that "with the number of scopes being requested, it is possible that we could go on a back order". On Feb. 23, four days after the Food and Drug Administration issued a safety alert about the scopes to all U.S. hospitals, Hernandez chastised two UCLA doctors for failing to purchase the amount of equipment specified in their contract with Olympus.
Federal prosecutors argued against unsealing the plea agreement, according to a memorandum by Dearie last week, saying that it would alert targets to "the scope and nature of the government's evidence" and that making Blazer's cooperation public could "jeopardize his safety".
The Dutch doctors, led by Dr. Margreet Vos, a microbiologist, and Dr. Marco Bruno, a gastroenterologist, said they wrote their report because they wanted to alert other hospitals of the scope's dangerous design.
D9 Vladimir Pasechnik A Soviet biologist whose defection in 1989 alerted Western intelligence to the scope of Moscow's clandestine efforts to adapt germs and viruses for military use, he was 64.
Dr. Vladimir Pasechnik, a senior Soviet biologist whose defection in 1989 alerted Western intelligence to the scope of Moscow's clandestine efforts to adapt germs and viruses for military use, died on Wednesday in Wiltshire, England.
But it won't end so easily for Makiya, the Iraqi human rights activist whose 1989 book, "Republic of Fear," alerted the West to the scope of Saddam Hussein's depredations.
Robert Whitaker, chief science officer of the Produce Marketing Association, said labeling for romaine could help limit the scope of future alerts and rebuild public trust after other outbreaks.
