Sentence examples for should be alerted that from inspiring English sources

(Vase jobbers should be alerted that focus groups strongly suggest guys wrestling one another will far outsell guys wrestling bulls).

Finally, it should be alerted that sulfenation of certain cys residues in some of the identified proteins may not have any functional consequences.

Audiences should be alerted that the depiction of the slayings, although seen in rapid cuts, is terrifying in the bloody sense of the helpless victim and the slashing arm in the "Psycho" shower scene.

In either case, the user should be alerted that the metabolites have some connectivity issues, and he/she can then determine the correct course of action.

"Parents who have a child with autism and then have another child shouldn't assume that the younger child is going to have a diagnosis," said Dr. Halladay, "but they should be alerted to that possibility, and they should be very attuned to the child's behavior and development".

The guidelines also say that employees should be assigned to specific spots, and that the local police, fire department and hospitals should be alerted about an event that might draw crowds.

Parents should be alerted to "tip-offs" that are often subtle and easily hidden.

Although infective causes account for the majority of cases of paediatric facial masses or mass-like lesions, there is a much wider spectrum of more unusual aetiologies, which have been highlighted in this pictorial essay, and to which radiologists should be alerted in order that appropriate treatment is not delayed.

The presence of the CCR5 receptor seems to protect against West Nile virus; thus, we should be alert that development and public health use of inhibitors of CCR5 to reduce risk of HIV/AIDS could lead to increased risk of West Nile virus-induced encephalitis.

Readers interested in the Columbia events of Spring '68 should be alerted to the fact that available on the CCT website is the illustrated, book-length essay "Six Weeks That Shook Morningside" by then-CCT editor George Keller '51, GSAS'54, which filled the entire 96-page Spring 1968 issue.

At the least, everyone in the organization should be alerted to the fact that board members are paying attention to the possibility of fraud.