"give a notification" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to inform someone else of something (usually through a written or verbal means). For example, "The manager asked me to give a notification to all the employees about the upcoming company meeting."
They will therefore be plugged in if they are given a notification that your income is about to go down.
Then, as can be seen on Figure 3, WF gives a notification if nothing in the DNA analyse refutes that the pedigree is in accordance with the ancestry registered.
Some participants had positive expectations such as excitement to try to give a death notification and a bit of an adrenaline kick to try to handle the situation.
If the breach is deemed to be serious, the competent authority shall require the provider of publicly available electronic communications services and the provider of information society services to give an appropriate notification without undue delay to the persons affected by the breach.
"What we try to do is always give a 30-day notification, if we can," Thomas F. Hall, the assistant secretary of defense for Reserve affairs, told reporters last month.
A senior Pentagon official expressed surprise tonight when told of Mr. Bolton's remarks in Moscow, saying he did not know of any decisions by the administration to give a six-month notification of withdrawal in November.
Such individuals, at the time of admission, would be entered into the database after being given a written notification.
If our device gives a late notification, the user may run past the turn and have to turn around, which is not ideal.
Those who opt in will be given a push notification when boarding starts, a tool that will be particularly useful if a flight is delayed or if the ground crew decides to load the aircraft early.
