The phrase "a trigger on the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific mechanism or event that initiates a response or action.
Example: "The software has a trigger on the user interface that activates the alert system when certain conditions are met."
Alternatives: "a trigger in the" or "a trigger for the".
The House Progressive Caucus has threatened to block any measure that includes a "trigger" on the public option (something we support).
Squeeze a trigger on the controllers, and your on-screen hands close (allowing you to pick up and throw objects).
(In the peripheral's branding, these parts were called the Master Module, Binocular Module, and Stabilizer Module, respectively. ) The pistol has a double grip and fires the infrared beam with a trigger on the back grip.
The thermal scanner was placed at S1. Once the software indicated that there was a stable S1 reading, the examiner pressed a trigger on the hand held scanner and began rolling the thermal scanner up the spine.
The hopper will usually fit into the top of the gun, and there is a safety switch and a trigger on the gun.
Some cars may need you to press a trigger on the stick so you can swipe it in reverse, some others will require to push the whole stick down to shift while some will simply let you push it into reverse without any triggering action.
They take the device out of the toy car, attach it to a trigger on a mortar shell, and use the regular remote from the toy to detonate it.
A horizontal trigger on the right handlebar serves as the throttle and a hand-grip on the left actuates a drum brake at the rear wheel.
The state already has a "trigger law" on the books, which would ban most abortions should the Supreme Court overturn Roe v Wade.
A trigger gene on the Y chromosome produces the hormone, causing gonads that would otherwise become ovaries to turn into testes.
Interestingly, there was a household trigger on the list of turn-ons for men and well.
