The phrase "are triggered on a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where an action or event is initiated based on a specific condition or input.
Example: "The alerts are triggered on a change in the system status."
Alternatives: "are activated by a" or "are initiated upon a".
A paramedic, John Pocock, told the hearing that after being called to the house and finding Berezovsky on the bathroom floor, a "warning tone" was triggered on a radiation detection device that he was carrying.
A 2.3 magnitude tremor can be triggered on a fault 100 metres in diameter which moves by just 1cm, he says — and that sort of geology "might be difficult to identify".It's interesting to note that in the Netherlands, large, on-land gas reservoirs have been exploited since 1960.
Therefore, the loss of calyceal junctions does not occur in parallel in all calyces, but seems to be triggered on a calyx-by-calyx basis.
At early stages of the intoxication, the calyces could be classified as showing intact or lost junctions, indicating that calyceal junction dismantlement is triggered on a calyx-by-calyx basis.
He said, "There is a procedure that an election can be triggered on an annual basis if people really want to do that".
This paper reports experimental measurements of sediment discharge after water-induced shallow landslides are triggered on sandy soil in a flume under simulated rainfall.
The rouble's troubles in recent days were triggered on Wednesday by a decision by Russia's central bank to cease its artificial support for the currency, reversing a policy of 15 years that mandated unlimited interventions on the market to hold the rouble within a certain price range.
Property held for sale that has substantially appreciated in value is a so-called hot asset. Ordinary gain can be triggered on the distribution of a hot asset, and careful tax planning is recommended prior to such a distribution.
