Sentence examples for power to alert from inspiring English sources

The astrologer tells the king that the cockerel has the power to alert him if his kingdom is in danger.

Specifically removed is the role's power to alert the public to problems during an election and to raise awareness of the electoral process, particularly to "persons and groups most likely to experience difficulties in exercising their democratic rights" as previously outlined in the Elections Act.

"We will be looking to see that operators and Network Rail are doing all in their power to alert passengers, to help them make alternative arrangements and to make it easy for them to claim refunds or compensation".

Congress has the power to alert pimp/traffickers they will not tolerate the torture or murder of child sex trafficking victims who are witnesses in pre-trials and trials against anyone who has exploited them for prostitution - this situation is a human-made disaster and Congress has the power to act.

Call your power company to alert them to the danger.

It powered a device to alert journalists when people were reading their stories, and the team from Arduino consultancy Tinker.it built a leaderboard that measured responses to the Twitter accounts of the main British political parties.

Nerc also told members to "establish an automated method to alert power system operators and technical support personnel" when power system status has significantly changed, or when alarms are not being received or sounded.

But an early warning tool is now in development to alert power stations to incoming swarms which block the cooling water intakes of coastal plants.

Highway 12 also has money in Telemetric, a firm in Boise that uses wireless communicators, mounted on utility poles, to alert power companies to outages.

In addition, Rep. Phil Hoy introduced a bill called "CJ's law" which mandates that manufacturers of mobile homes install an operating weather radio with a separate power outlet in order to alert residents.

The comptroller's office, according to the brief, works quietly with banks to address consumer issues in a "prophylactic" way, and "uses the wide range of its supervisory powers in an effort to alert national banks of potential noncompliance that poses risks to consumers and to ensure that they are addressed as early as possible".