"warning received" is a correct and usable phrase that can be used in written English.
For example, you might write: "We have received a warning about a severe storm headed our way, so please take necessary precautions."
The above is a video capture of the warning received at the UC Berkeley Seismological Laboratory.
In its statement after the death of Mr. Shahzad, the ISI said the agency notifies "institutions and individuals alike of any threat warning received about them".
The warning, received by police in Northern Ireland and Scotland Yard on Sunday evening, contained a recognised code but did not point towards any specific locations where an attack may take place.
A report by Reuters in the Company News column of Business Day on Thursday about a warning received by Roche Holding from the Food and Drug Administration about promotional material classified the drug Xeloda incorrectly.
In its statement after the death of Mr. Shahzad, the ISI said the agency notifies "institutions and individuals alike of any threat warning received about them". There were no "veiled or unveiled threats" in the e-mail, the ISI said.
Leave the shoreline" was received (61% for Lyngen inhabitants compared to an average 52% in Europe) and, above all, they would not question the warning received by seeking other sources of information (0% for Lyngen inhabitants compared to an average 29% in Europe).
Investigators questioned Faisal Shahzad, the suspect in the Times Square bombing attempt, for three or four hours before giving him a Miranda warning, receiving useful information both before and after the warning.
The plane spotters all denied wrongdoing, but from the start of the case last year, prosecutors argued that the group had ignored warnings received during visits to several other Greek bases before their arrest.
Like the intelligence that led to the earlier threat advisory, the information behind today's alert stood out from the stream of threats and warnings received by law enforcement and intelligence agencies each day, the officials said.
Therefore, despite the few shortcomings in awareness of the warning and the level of preparedness, we can consider that the local population remains confident in the level of warnings received.
The files also contain details of three warnings received by the Foreign Office of possible violence at the demonstration outside the Libyan embassy - known as the Libyan people's bureau - on the morning of 17 April 1984.
