Noun
wakeup (plural wakeups)
The act of waking up
America's downgrade may serve as a wakeup call for its policymakers. It is an unambiguous and loud signal of the country's eroding economic strength and global standing. It renders urgent the need to regain the initiative through better economic policymaking and more coherent governance. Mohamed El-Erian
Adama Jimba Jobe, deputy Permanent Secretary at the Ministry of Basic and Secondary Education lauded the local charity for the move, saying the move is a wakeup call for Gambians to know that there are children in 'our midst who needs support'. Source: Internet
But the Wirecard case on its own should be enough to deliver a wakeup call to the auditing industry, which is dominated by Deloitte, PwC, EY and KPMG. Source: Internet
The ICC rejection of the nomination of Bello should be a wakeup call on Nigerians and particularly the Buhari government,. Source: Internet
“As a manufacturer in Australia, I believe COVID has been the wakeup call we needed to accelerate the return to pride and drive for Australian made products,” Mr Sparks said. Source: Internet
Fixed: the computer cannot connect to the network correctly after wakeup. Source: Internet