Sentence examples for starting to alert from inspiring English sources

However, we've confirmed that more users are now being introduced to the option because Google is starting to alert them via notification pop-ups asking them if they would like to opt in to this "limited preview".

"Lucy says she believes she sees a problem and starts to alert colleagues and soon enough a crisis occurs," said the judge, Jeanne Kalk.

Mike Wiacek, a manager on Google's information security team, said in an interview on Tuesday that since Google started to alert users to state-sponsored attacks three months ago, it had gathered new intelligence about attack methods and the groups deploying them.

Robin actually learns about your typical commute and mobility patterns, and can then start to alert you of delays – even if you haven't launched the app.

While Drive is still opt-in at this time, it looks like the forced transition is coming soon, as Google has started to alert users that their Google Docs account will soon be "upgraded to Google Drive".

It allowed countless mobile phone users the ability to annoy fellow co-workers, movie patrons and just about anyone else that was around when the overly used Mozart tune, theme from Rocky or other simple musical cue would suddenly start to alert an incoming call.

Hein was supposed to walk down the field nonchalantly hiding the ball, but he got too eager and started to run, alerting the Bears.

This consensus, which prevailed in the early nineties after the Soviet Union collapsed, led to extraordinary events: South Africa, Ukraine, Kazakhstan, and Belarus giving up their nuclear weapons; the United States and Russia sharply reducing the size of their arsenals and starting to take them off alert.

Taking its name from Signal Rock - the spot where the Macdonald Clan started fires to alert Glen Coe of impending danger - this new eco B&B in the Scottish glens is the latest addition to Glencoe Cottages.

As I said in my speech, it's one thing to have remarks like that delivered by the likes of Ann Coulter, Bill O'Reilly, Michael Savage, and Rush Limbaugh -- they are, after all, little more than toxic curiosities (I'm sure Rush's phone started ringing to alert him to that one; or maybe he secretly enjoys watching speeches at progressive conferences).

Just when "Breaking Bad" fans were (SPOILER ALERT!) finally starting to come to terms with the death of Walter White, actor Bryan Cranston suggested that maybe the show's finale wasn't as final as it seemed.