Sentence examples for product alerts from inspiring English sources

But the agency gives device makers significant leeway about how to set up such systems, including what guidelines to use to help them determine when to issue product alerts to doctors or to issue a recall.

Among recent wider consumer product alerts, the UK's biggest retailers recalled hoverboards after the government told consumers to think twice about buying them as Christmas gifts and new figures showed that a large number of unsafe devices were shipped to the UK.

Its main product alerts bosses when employees try to sneak off-limits files out of the office.

Delivery Agent is trying to move into the mobile space by sending product alerts to fans of shows with information about what products are featured, and is looking into international markets for future expansion.

Matchbook's new intent-based deals product alerts users when a place they have bookmarked is running a deal on sites like Groupon, LivingSocial, and Gilt City, reminding users of their favorite venues, through user-specific offerings at discounted prices.

These tools include Dear Healthcare Professional Letters, Notices to Hospitals, the Canadian Adverse Reaction Newsletter, Fact Sheets, Product Monographs, Recall Notices, Public Communications, Information Updates, It's Your Health Publications, Foreign Product Alerts, and Public Advisories (PAs).

Mossberg says that he has respect for Engadget, but, "like so many of the tech or gadget Web sites, it is more of a product-alert system, mostly printing descriptions, albeit with attitude.

The product also alerts managers immediately to negative responses.

"We felt that ensuring people knew that the app was actively working on their behalf was especially important with the introduction of product recall alerts, so it made sense to schedule the redesign along with this feature".

But "Chants" is also a product of alert indeterminacy: it lands on a recognizable style the way a dragonfly alights on a reed.

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.