The phrase "alert senses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a heightened state of awareness or perception, often in response to a potential threat or important situation.
Example: "As the storm approached, I felt my alert senses kicking in, making me more aware of my surroundings."
Alternatives: "heightened awareness" or "sharp senses."
But where the tune is unfamiliar... as it is in Tchekov, we need a very daring and alert sense of literature to make us hear the tune, and in particular those last notes which complete the harmony".
Schlink, who is also a lecturer in law, writes with an alert sense for moral ambiguities, yet he also makes an impassioned stand in defence of the redemptive power of love.
As befits a man who, at a charity auction last summer in the South of France, sold a kiss for three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, Clooney has an unusually alert sense of his sphere of influence; he is more closely guided than most by a diligent inner director.
I want this and I want that.' " Like so many of the hundreds of centenarians Dr. Perls has interviewed in the last six years, Miss Lavigne left him and his associate, Dr. Margery Hutter Silver, a neuropsychologist who is also at Beth Israel and Harvard, shaking their heads over her clear thinking, her near-perfect health and her alert sense of humor.
First, at the time we experience an exciting event, do our hyper-alert senses take in more detail?
She can cling on walls, has hyper-alert senses, and shoots blasts of energy from her hands.
These results suggest a specific and mandatory processing of animal sounds, possibly due to phylogenetic memory and consistent with the idea that hearing is particularly efficient as an alerting sense.
The scare alerts the senses and steels one's focus.
Silence in mid-city alerts the senses the way a loud noise unnerves people in the country.
If that is his view, the desire for a spoiler alert makes sense because what is spoiled is the only value the reading experience can provide.
