The phrase "alert though" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone is aware or attentive to a situation, often in contrast to a previous statement or condition.
Example: "She seemed relaxed during the meeting, but she was alert though, ready to respond to any questions."
Alternatives: "aware nonetheless" or "attentive still".
"Dark Kingdom" is cleverly alert, though, to another subtheme in the source material: the clash between the old Nordic culture, clan-based and pantheistic, and a later overlay of Christian chivalry.
The two main reveals in "Guardians" (I would say spoiler alert, though, again, I'm not sure the term applies) include a shopworn switcheroo you could see coming from a planet away and an emotional payoff involving the opening of a childhood gift that has to be the least illuminating or surprising of emotional payoffs in the history of emotional payoffs.
(This is a general spoiler alert, though I'll try not to give too much away).
(This is a general spoiler alert, though I'll try not to give too much away). She lives in District 12 in a country called Panem.
They said that the latest alert, though frightening, lacked specificity, leaving state officials with little direction as to how to respond.
No doubt the panic merchants are on high alert, though perhaps they should hold off a little longer before declaring McIlroy a golfing basket case.
That still makes you the perfect user for Firefox Monitor's new alerting feature, though, because chances are your email address will show up in a future breach sooner or later.
That might reduce unwanted alerts, though it will require more work to set up. "Cortana is truly a differentiator.
The president feared the news would leak out if foreign counterparts were alerted, though some in the White House were concerned about insulting allies.
As we sit in a downtown New York still twitchy from the recent terrorist alerts, though, De Palma's thoughts are closer to home.
The technology was originally created not for advertising, but for Internet providers to send network status alerts, though some providers also use it to warn customers about severe weather.
