'warning rate' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used in the context of business, referring to the rate set by a government or regulatory agency to warn companies against overconsumption of a given resource. For example: "The new warning rate set by the EPA is sure to impact the bottom line of the oil industry."
Unfortunately, the warning rate in [32] is given superficially.
Neither experiment details nor ways of getting the warning rate are introduced in this paper.
Therefore, the warning rate defined in our evaluation platform is impossible to implement in testing on an actual road.
Hundreds of tests on highways have yielded the following results: the accuracy of the warning rate of our system is approximately 99% under cloudy or sunny conditions, approximately 97% in rainy or foggy conditions, and approximately 95% at nighttime.
Since the warning, rates for Citicorp's 91-day paper have averaged 49-hundredths of a percentage point more than the average rate for 91-day Treasury bills.
In order to guarantee workers' health and safety, safety evaluation and early warning rating of the hot and humid environments are studied in this paper.
Under urban daytime and nighttime conditions, the early warning rates of the proposed system were up to 98.20% and 98.21% respectively.
When the commission found the photos on a blog last year and discussed whether to remove them, Mr. Park, who was appointed by opposition lawmakers, suggested that they be allowed to stay on the blog, but perhaps with a warning rating.
Never mind: After four years of such warnings, rates remain near historic lows — just as Keynesians predicted.
As if to underline Hansen's warning, the rate of ice loss from Greenland has tripled since 2004.
What is more, the Fed has given ample warning that rate rises are coming; it has signalled that they will probably be modest and gradual.
