Sentence examples similar to long alert from inspiring English sources

Rainstorms arrived with the announcement, a coincidence that cheered city officials facing a night-long alert.

LONG BALL ALERT Joe Saunders, the Angels' Game 2 starter, was 8-1 from Aug. 1 on.

Soon after the shootings, university officials and police were criticized as taking too long to alert students to the danger after the first one.

In related news about school shootings, Reuters reported that a judge recently dismissed a $55,000 fine against Virginia Tech, finding that the school did not wait too long to alert students of the first shootings in the 2007 mass killing that left 32 people dead.

Across 11 pilot cities, Uber will be sending out reminders for drivers to take a break if they've been driving non-stop for too long, ensuring alert and well-rested hands on the wheel.

These days, mindful of an apparently shrinking readership for music magazines, and long since alerted to the importance of "branding", the NME is a much more market-savvy publication, built around a fraction of the words it used to contain (it also has its own TV channel, and online radio station).

"When leaving Australia, the man triggered a long-standing alert at Melbourne Airport and at the time, there was an operational decision made by investigators that he could not be detained, as the officers had no lawful basis to prevent him from departing Australia," said federal police commissioner Tony Negus.

OO Smog Linked To Third Of Deaths In China, Study Finds - (ie, close to a million deaths yearly) putting it on a par with smoking as a threat to health, based on the study of air pollution and mortality data in 74 cities. OO Smog Returns To Haunt Several Chinese Cities Including Beijing on Christmas after a nearly week-long red alert for the worst smog of the year was lifted.

I had forgotten that this entire show is one long random subplot alert.

The Saudi religious establishment has long been on alert to this rival and threatening entity.

It has been what the public long needed — an alert to possible abuses traditionally buried under Congressional arrogance.