The phrase "ability to trigger" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's or something's capacity to initiate a response or action.
Example: "The software has the ability to trigger alerts when certain thresholds are met."
Alternatives: "capacity to initiate" or "power to activate."
The Full level includes access to "crash dumps" (data saved after a program crashes) and the ability to trigger diagnostics.
They share some qualities with the finer grade of bar snack, not least the ability to trigger compulsive eating.
The detoxification of LPS by treatment with Ca(OH 2 significantly reduced its ability to trigger the differentiation of OCLs.
Zakieldeen agrees that when climate change comes on top of other existing problems, and has the ability to trigger or at least exacerbate trends.
His work has been punishing on the audience, too, with one notorious short story, "Guts", celebrated for its ability to trigger faintings at public readings.
The ability to trigger such a phase change through the use of just a tiny voltage could open up many uses for these materials, the researchers say.
An enzyme implicated in autoimmune diseases and viral infections also regulates radiation therapy's ability to trigger an immune response against cancer.
Pecina, P. et al. Phosphomimetic substitution of cytochrome c tyrosine 48 decreases respiration and binding to cardiolipin and abolishes ability to trigger downstream caspase activation.
One of the most serious hazards associated with radiotherapy for prostate cancer is its apparent ability to trigger bladder cancer several years later.
Mechanistically, this may occur through Salba's ability to trigger a favorable biochemical cascade that leads to the observed changes through reductions in postprandial glycemia.
For even the most worn-out, broken-down, puked-upon possession has one powerful attribute: the ability to trigger an already-fading memory.
