The phrase "alert to changes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone who is attentive or aware of modifications or shifts in a situation or environment.
Example: "The manager is always alert to changes in market trends to ensure the company stays competitive."
Alternatives: "aware of changes" or "vigilant to changes".
We feel all these shifts in the grid, alert to changes thanks to the expectation of sameness.
Dr. Friedlander suggested that dentists who use panoramic X-ray machines should be alert to changes in the neck so they could refer their patients for treatment.
Be alert to changes in physical appearance or in personality of the people in the lab.
Even established scientific illustrators need to remain alert to changes in techniques and client expectations.
Andy Grove, employee No. 4 and chairman of Intel: "I'm a great believer in particularly being alert to changes that change something, anything, by an order of magnitude, and nothing operates with the factors of 10 as profoundly as the Internet".
Physical therapists need to be alert to changes in health conditions that may necessitate further adaptations of the exercises.
Women randomised to the intervention arm will have continuous fetal monitoring during labour with computer analysis by the Omniview-SisPorto® 3.5 program, with real-time alerts to changes detected on CTG and/or ST signals [ 14].
The Bank is also alert to tax changes, to see if they will have an impact.
Mr. Vilsack said the Forest Service Web site and brochures advised campers to be alert to weather changes.
How do you teach them the delicate task of sensing patients' moods and being alert to sudden changes?
However, in light of this research, doctors prescribing pramipexole should warn patients of the risk, and patients and their families should be alert to any changes in behaviour.
