The phrase "are made alert" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a state of heightened awareness or readiness, often in response to a stimulus or situation.
Example: "The sudden noise caused the guards to be made alert to any potential threats."
Alternatives: "are alerted" or "become aware".
Doctors and nurses need to be made alert to the possibility that sane people sometimes get admitted to mental hospitals.
Playing Shylock, I was made alert to his humour: he has a carapace of surface geniality, which comes from hiding a lot of hate, frustration and bile; but his civilities are also an attempt not to let the people around him destroy his faith in himself and his religion.
Still, there might have occurred an observation bias, since patients and GPs alike were made alert to specific aspects of care that they were asked about in the questionnaires and documentations.
If any changes must be made, alert the editor.
"We are on the right track, but reaching zero cases will be difficult unless significant improvements are made in alerting new cases and tracing those who have been in contact with them".
Recommendations are made that are intended to alert designers, fabricators, owner/operators and inspectors to fundamental issues associated with lined steel pressure equipment to be considered where such equipment is proposed in a corrosive process environment.
That being Red Alert – who are made up of Cree, Anishinaabe and Metis – for economic purposes.
That being Red Alert – who are made up of Cree, Anishinaabe, and Metis – for economic purposes.
The WHO's recent report on electronic nicotine delivery systems, sold as "e-cigarettes", refutes health and safety claims that are made for these products and alerts countries to the risks that tobacco companies may bypass advertising restrictions on conventional cigarettes and renormalise smoking.
That being Red Alert who are made up of Cree, Anishinaabe, and Metis for economic purposes.
