The phrase "a trigger to shoot" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to firearms, photography, or metaphorically in discussions about initiating actions or responses.
Example: "The photographer waited for a trigger to shoot the perfect moment during the event."
Alternatives: "a cue to fire" or "a signal to take aim".
The effect is only magnified when the developers strap the tablet to deconstructed Nerf gun and tell me to pull the trigger to shoot enemies.
A silencer the prosecution said was on the rifle would have made it too long, they argued, for Sheila's fingers to reach the trigger to shoot herself.
Tests at the lab indicated that it would have been physically impossible for Sheila to have reached the trigger to shoot herself with the silencer attached.
Right trigger to shoot, left trigger to aim, tap X in campaign to open a door when near a door, hold down Y in campaign to look towards enemies/objectives, hold down left bumper in any game mode to have x-ray vision.
"But whatever it was, it triggered them to shoot".
Many Americans are surprised when they learn how simple many guns are for even toddlers to fire and that the same two-year-old who can't open a childproof medicine bottle might be able to pull a trigger and shoot herself or someone else.
What can trigger multiple officers to shoot, of course, is a perception that the officers, or their colleagues are in danger.
2. "Always keep your finger off the trigger until ready to shoot".
Going back to Australia and the ruins of our using would trigger our impulse to shoot drugs, fiercely.
Cytokinins were originally defined as chemicals that induce cell proliferation and trigger callus differentiation to shoot when applied with auxins, but now it is known that cytokinins play a key role in many aspects of plant growth and development [ 3], including embryogenesis, maintenance of root and shoot meristems, and vascular development.
