The phrase "able to trigger a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the capability of something to initiate or cause a specific action or event.
Example: "The new software is able to trigger a notification whenever a user logs in."
Alternatives: "capable of initiating a" or "able to activate a".
Our results also indicate that, in the context of ongoing spontaneous (>1 Hz) activity, the addition of a single ChR2-triggered spike is able to trigger a postsynaptic response, suggesting that glutamate release is maintained at these firing rates.
Parents will also be able to trigger a ballot for new management in a local school if standards are not being met.
Laurence Booth argues that with the re-integration of commercial and investment banking, something as simple as mortgage lending has been able to trigger a global economic crisis.
Lord Falconer uses his essay to join the campaign for new powers of recall in which an unhappy electorate would be able to trigger a contest to get rid of an unpopular MP.
After that, it is able to trigger a special service that the patient expects.
In conclusion, AS is able to trigger a severe intestinal inflammatory process in healthy mice, which spontaneously amplifies and perpetuates.
Performance results show that the whole system based on AMBER is able to trigger an actuation event against a critical situation in less than 268 ms. Such a value proves the capabilities and the potentialities of AMBER in industrial scenarios.
This paper presents a second generation warning system the purpose of which is to provide the master with an onboard system able to trigger an alarm when parametric roll is likely to happen within the immediate future.
The predicted localization is a priori surprising for molecules able to trigger an ADCI activity.
Cells devoid of particles did not show any Ca2+i changes, indicating that only stable contact, but not transitory collision, was able to trigger an intracellular calcium increase.
Recently, however, MHC class I expression in NSPCs from mouse, rat and humans has been documented, and both murine and human NSPCs are able to trigger an allogenic reaction and stimulate the proliferation of allogenic T-cells [13], [15].
