The phrase "alert to warning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone who is attentive or responsive to potential dangers or alerts.
Example: "The security team remained alert to warning signs of a possible breach in the system."
Alternatives: "vigilant to alerts" or "attentive to warnings."
Planners, says Mr Fang, should have been more alert to warning signs that these dangerously low stockpiles made China vulnerable.
The participants will be asked to be alert to warning signs of domestic abuse, such as non-physical coercive control.
It also means we have to monitor what is happening, listen to people using services, their families and others, and respond when concerns are raised – and carry out rigorous and robust inspections which are person-centred and alert to warning signs.
All employees should be alert to warning signs that may show an individual could be in an abusive relationship and report concerns on a timely basis.
Osborne is said to be alert to warnings from ministers and Tory backbenchers who say his attempt to rebrand the Conservatives as the workers' party is undermined by the finding from the Institute for Fiscal Studies IFSS) that 3m families would lose £1,000 a year.
They will also have been acutely alert to warnings from the British Bankers Association that any "split up" could prompt some banks to relocate outside Britain.
Alerting clinicians to warning signs of where there is an increased risk of error may be one way to prompt a reflective review of the cognitive process.
Lawmakers expressed outrage after learning at Congressional hearings that an Enron executive who serves as a trustee of the pension plans had been alerted to warnings about Enron's finances but never acted to protect employees' investments.
His comments to Medicare, though, came a few days after Scios itself sent a safety alert to doctors warning against the outpatient use of Natrecor.
On Thursday, the inspector general in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province issued a "red alert" to prisons, warning that militants could strike in an attempt to free jailed fighters.
The concerns of state and local governments have grown keener since Friday, when the Bush administration raised the national terrorism alert to "high," warning that Al Qaeda might try to use chemical or biological weapons against American targets.
