The phrase "a range of triggers from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various factors or stimuli that lead to a particular response or outcome.
Example: "The study identified a range of triggers from the environment that can influence consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "a variety of stimuli from the" or "multiple factors from the".
Child marriage and FGM are underpinned by a range of triggers from poverty to codes of honour and unquestioned norms integral to community identity.
Food ingestion triggers the secretion of a range of hormones from the gastrointestinal tract that coordinate nutrient absorption, insulin secretion and appetite.
The report suggests that many Americans may have enough dioxin in their bodies to trigger a range of effects, from subtle developmental delays to cancer.
A range of strategies to trigger discussion about HIVST emerged from the analysis.
But he cautioned against assuming a cyber-attack from another state would trigger a retaliatory cyber-attack, saying there were a range of responses from diplomatic pressure through to sanctions and indictments.
Plants are increasingly cultivated to include high levels of the active ingredient of cannabis, THC, delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol, which encourages addiction and can cause a range of symptoms, from short-term memory loss, anxiety and panic attacks to triggering schizophrenia.
Our findings indicate that IBD-induction from E. coli strains is multifactorial and that a range of gene products can trigger the disease.
She added: "A range of factors can trigger sinkhole collapse such as heavy rain or surface flooding".
The agency met with dozens of officials from a range of groups that touch on the gun issue, including sheriffs' associations and manufacturers of trigger locks, and it did extensive research about the attitudes of gun owners.
I've seen a range of moms who are in the industry that have had their "Mama Bear" instinct triggered.
