Sentence examples for alert that it would from inspiring English sources

Cooke's writing is so sensuous and alert that it would be easy to miss the novel's symbolic qualities.

By studying lightning activity in Hurricane Irene, the company predicted on Aug. 24, when the Atlantic Seaboard was still on high alert, that it would not be as severe as initially anticipated because the electrical activity had already moved from the center to the edge of the storm.

As a result, in February 1951, the 45th Infantry Division was alerted that it would sail for Japan.

In May 2008, the brigade was alerted that it would be returning to Iraq in the fall of that year.

In early 2005, the brigade was alerted that it would be deployed to Operation Iraqi Freedom for the first time.

Anything even vaguely interesting causes an amiable crowd to gather; I think of leaving my bag in the street, to cause a terrorist alert, but realise that it would be gently interviewed as to where it's from and can we get a picture with it?

To that end, Mr. Hinckley said the state would issue a regulation alerting the homes that it would strictly enforce the 1994 law on reporting deaths.

Support for imprisoning people without charge dropped considerably thanks to his campaign alerting the public that it would give permission to the police to hold the innocent at will.

The Rapaport Diamond Trading Network, which says it has listings of more than 700,000 individual stones with asking prices of $4.9 billion, issued an alert Monday warning traders that it would not allow the sale of diamonds through its site that were mined in the Marange fields of Zimbabwe.

TRUSTe said last week that it would alert all 1,300 of its members that they must include in their posted privacy policies disclosures of any contracts with third parties that could track the members or gain access to their personal data.

"What the designers may have missed is the cost of false positives and false negatives in this kind of system," said Michael Schrage, a research associate at the M.I.T. Security Studies Program, who is concerned that so many alerts would be generated that it would be impossible to keep up with the deluge.