The phrase "provide warning" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it when you want to communicate that someone (or something) is giving a warning about something. For example: "The tornado sirens provide warning to citizens of an incoming storm."
It has received considerable recent attention for condition monitoring due to its ability to provide warning information and non-obstructive measurements on-line.
In these early phases, isolated incidences of animal-to-human transmission of an influenza virus are observed and provide warning that a virus has pandemic potential.
"There's a lot of past out there, and you can draw whatever lessons you want". History can, however, provide warning signs, or road signs, about dangers ahead, she acknowledged.
Some are finally taking more significant action against online misinformation: Facebook, for example, is currently working on methods for stronger detection and verification of fake news, and on ways to provide warning labels on false content – yet only now that the US presidential election is over.
So we provide warning – at least 30 days, for major changes, more.
Three colors are used to provide warning information and to communicate with users concerning an upcoming situation.
Another study which examines returns in relation to capital flows also provides warning.
Other computers provide warnings of actual and potential malfunctions.
The government officials provide warnings for the days ahead, he explained.
But some product liability consultants advise companies to provide warnings in foreign languages.
California law requires prescription drug manufacturers to provide warnings to physicians if it knows of dangerous side effects.
