Sentence examples for alerting us about from inspiring English sources

"Thank you again for alerting us about the blue film that you are observing on Quesnel Lake," wrote regional director of health protection, Roger Parsonage, on Aug. 19.

"It will be named describing its magnificence and in honour to both the region and the farm owners who alerted us about the discovery," the researchers said.

On the other hand, these discordances remind us that the CRB is an optimistic model for any unbiased estimator that alerts us about the inherent difficulties of performing the estimation.

Not a day goes by where someone doesn't write in to alert us about something they might seem as an injustice.

IoT sensors and smart cement (cement equipped with sensors) can monitor the structural status of roads and bridges under dynamic conditions and alert us about deficiencies before they turn into catastrophes.

These data alerts us about the importance of comparative studies in order to obtain accurate assessments and help to establish reference levels of mercury in exposed and not exposed children in the Amazon.

Informal feedback from community representatives had already alerted us about rumours (uzushi) in the community that blood was being collected in order for it to be sold for witchcraft purposes, an issue which also featured prominently in the earlier focus group discussions, the data from which have been reported in detail elsewhere [ 36].

Metzger's career has been about alerting us to the risks in our deluded pursuit of technological progress, and of humans being eclipsed by their machine selves.

$2bn paid on Tuesday for failing to alert US authorities about Madoff Ponzi scheme, despite suspicions.

New York Women in Communications took out a pricey full page ad in the Times to alert us to and brag about their April 23 Matrix Awards, to be dispensed during lunch at the Waldorf-Astoria to some high-powered and celebrated of what the unenlightened among us used to call “dames.”.

The essays are gracefully strung together into an engaging narrative, marred only by a repeated tendency to alert us to what we are about to be told.