Sentence examples for while alerting from inspiring English sources
The phrase "while alerting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that an action is taking place simultaneously with the act of alerting someone or something. Example: "The system will automatically update the database while alerting the user of any changes."
While alerting half the country to an often thrilling, and hitherto overlooked, genre, they also managed to terrify the other half with what some of the media saw as an endless glorification of drugs and gang culture.
By the end of April it will be replaced with a more focused — color-free — system that promises to point authorities to specific threats while alerting the public through the news and social media (Watch Out! in 140 characters).
But with the lie about Clooney it has also scuttled whatever solidarity it might have had with the American press, while alerting the American public to the fact that, as Will Oremus wrote at Slate, "it does not deserve to be taken seriously".
But a closer look shows that Twitter has done what it does with all court orders - complied with the law while alerting those affected.
The show at Arcature Fine Art combines the foreign and unusual while alerting the viewer to a sense of foreboding about what you are seeing.
After four years of privately denouncing the popular nature writers in letters and conversation, Roosevelt decided to weigh in publicly; while alerting Burroughs that he had finally broken his silence, he wrote: "I know that as President I ought not to do this".
What Tillmans is doing is showing us the world as it is, while also alerting us to its overlooked strangeness and beauty.
Now, the Witness app has the potential to do the same, while also alerting loved ones of the incident in real-time.
While alerts from Verizon on subjects like stocks, weather and sports are free, recipients are billed for messages from other users.
While alert to the score's spikiness, the instrumentalists were more careful to emphasize its beauties, as with Lance Suzuki's gorgeous flute tone at the start of "Der Kranke Mond" and the cellist Jay Campbell's Romantic richness in "Gemeinheit".
And yet, while alert to the possibility that history can be abused, as it unquestionably was in the Balkans in the 1990s, most decent people still endorse George Santayana's celebrated dictum: "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it".
