Sentence examples for chances of triggering from inspiring English sources

They march in single file in the hope of reducing the chances of triggering a Taliban roadside bomb.

The elevated pressures increase the chances of triggering slip on a nearby fault that is already under natural stress.

The conventional index does not reflect the alarming situation of water quality; which minimizes the chances of triggering enough responses or the application of existing laws to handle the situation, and hence the use of water for drinking or for agriculture from the rivers without treatment may expose the population to health risks.

It is important to remember that any curve representing change in root strength can only show the time period when an initiating precipitation event has a greater chance of triggering an infiltration-triggered debris flow rather than implying a specific time for the occurrence of a debris flow (see Fig. 3.17 in Sidle and Ochiai, 2006).

The higher its concentration, the greater the warming - and, more important still, the greater the chance of triggering something grave and irreversible: rising sea levels due to the melting of Greenland's icecap; runaway release of methane in the tundra.

However, the England and Wales Cricket Board judged – after this winter's embarrassing Ashes whitewash – that the best chance of triggering a revival in the team's fortunes was to call time on the international career of controversial record run-scorer Pietersen.

All groups of treatment were presented with the same extent of bacteremia and endotoxemia (Table 1) and thus with the same chance of triggering the inflammatory cascade.

Where homes have previously chosen low quality and are relatively close to the minimum quality standard threshold enforced by the regulator, (negative) errors have a (greater) chance of triggering a regulatory intervention that might lead to closure.

Smokers increase their chance of triggering the disease by 1.7 times compared to non-smokers.

As for my chances of actually triggering an audit, they're reasonably low.

If the rest of the NHS stands around watching while the vanguards get on with it there will be little chance of them triggering something approaching system-wide change in the next three or four years.