The phrase "age of the trigger" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the time period or era associated with a specific event or phenomenon, particularly in relation to triggers or catalysts for change.
Example: "In the age of the trigger, we saw rapid advancements in technology that transformed our daily lives."
Alternatives: "era of the trigger" or "period of the trigger".
Most commonly, the observation of optic nerve atrophy after the diagnosis of diabetes mellitus under the age of 16 triggers the suspicion.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said that there is no nationwide data regarding the age of the person who pulls the trigger in an unintentional shooting.
And the older age of the father can potentially trigger health problems in a child, too.
The 36-year-old, who runs Unsettled Christianity, was raised in a Fundamentalist cult in Louisiana, escaping at the age of 27. "The trigger came when several boys were revealed to have been molested by one individual," he says.
The golden age of jellies was triggered by the advent of manufactured gelatine in the mid-19th century, he says.
What triggered the gilded age of the late 20th century?
Joy covers up his true source, Star Trek, by name-dropping various pop scientists such as Carl Sagan and Richard Feynman and by quoting a slew of alarmists such as the robot-fearing Ray Kurzweil, whose new book, The Age of Spiritual Machines, triggered Joy's rant.
The prime minister has promised to double funding for dementia research, while the health secretary, Andrew Lansley, announced a screening programme to pick up the signs earlier, as campaigners warned of a crisis triggered by the increasing age of the population.
And in an age of trigger warnings and no-platforming, you have to ask: how offensive is too offensive?
It was concluded that the presence of comorbidity, the patient's age, the existence of trigger and relaxing factors, the pain in other body parts that accompanies headache and the quality of pain in terms of location and duration were all important clues for physicians in making an accurate differentiation between primary and secondary headaches.
