The phrase "around a trigger" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing events, reactions, or situations that are initiated or influenced by a specific trigger.
Example: "The discussion revolved around a trigger that caused the unexpected changes in the project timeline."
Alternatives: "concerning a trigger" or "regarding a trigger".
As details of her son's troubled life trickled out Saturday, the day after he gunned down 20 children and six adults at Sandy Hook Elementary School and his mother at their home, the portrait emerging is one of a detached killer who knew his way around a trigger and of a family that feared outsiders in the home.
The process itself is organized around a trigger word, often in the form of a verb, verb nominalization or adjective, e.g. generates, hydroxylation, acetylated.
Such manipulation of physics isn't easily explained by running around and pulling a trigger.
Asking students to write narratives, compose poetry and make art around a single trigger allowed for complementary means of reflection which could be triangulated to better evaluate students' empathic understanding.
"You see all these changes going on around you and it's a trigger," said Jack Harrower, the second principal, who is married to Ms. Hochron.
For example, in many of the countries where we work, public attention rarely galvanises around "slow burn" issues without a trigger to ignite interest – more often, a perceived injustice.
Flopping the washcloth around, they triggered a touch-sensitive metal plate that opened the door and gave them free roam of the building.
DeLauro and Higgins' bill would effectively use a trigger mechanism to get around the limits set by the BCA.
If left unchecked, these reversible symptoms will stick around and trigger more serious health concerns.
In fact, the heat emissions from Loki Patera appear to travel around the lake during each event, as if from a wave moving around a lake triggering the destabilization and sinking of portions of crust.
With inflammation, white blood and other inflammatory cells cause joint fluid to collect in and around a joint, triggering swelling and stiffness.
