The phrase "all alerted" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in contexts where you want to indicate that everyone has been made aware of something, but it is better to use a more common expression.
Example: "Once the emergency was declared, all alerted were instructed to evacuate the building."
Alternatives: "everyone notified" or "all informed".
General Sharif's recent movements, ranging from his trip to the United States soon after Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif's meeting with President Obama in October 2015 to his latest visits to Saudi Arabia and Iran have all alerted Pakistan's democratic forces.
All alerted PulsePoint users between 28 June 2012 and 1 November 2013 were sent an invitation to participate in the survey.
But with auction houses, Interpol and art recovery agencies all alerted to these works of art, the presumption is that they have long since disappeared into private collections and are unlikely to be traded publicly again.
In case of a fire, get out of your home as quickly as possible, making sure all occupants are alerted and leave also.
Individual participants were discussed in supervision at least monthly, facilitated through a bespoke computerised system for patient management (www.pc-mis.co.uk), which automatically alerted supervisors and care managers of the need to discuss all participants monthly, and alerted supervisors to participants not responding to treatment.
When the recipient opens the message, Postel is alerted and in turn alerts the sender.
A member of the public earlier alerted police to All Saints churchyard, after recognising Mr Reeve.
A national public warning was issued, all communicable disease control units were alerted, and a telephone helpline was set up and received over 150 calls.
The 5th Cavalry Regiment and all its supporting mortars and artillery, now fully alerted, spotted and decimated the troops of the two regiments and turned them back to the west bank.
Firefighters were first alerted at 9.43am.
Alerted to the news, people crowded into Ireland's house.
