The phrase "established to trigger" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a specific purpose or function that has been officially set up or created. Example: The emergency response team was established to trigger a swift and effective response to any natural disasters in the area.
These findings were surprising because transient ischaemia was not damaging to the cells within the renal papilla, although of course is well-established to trigger destruction of the nephron proximal tubule cells.
It is now well established that to trigger cell transformation, the genome of the high-risk HPV 16 and 18 viruses has to integrate into the DNA of host cells [ 3- 5].
These findings suggested that while border measures are established to mitigate the triggering of a dengue outbreak, integrated measures for reducing the transmission of mild, latent and asymptomatic viremic carriers of dengue and preventing the spread of secondary domestic infections should simultaneously be enforced.
That's because of its strobe effects, which caused the clip to fail the Harding Test -- guidelines established to prevent TV images from triggering epileptic seizures.
And if that didn't work, another trigger could be established to serve as "a simple mechanism" to force Congress to act.
Can triggers and alerts be established to automatically inform employees when they need refresher training?
It is tempting to speculate that MSC treatment would control disease activity in RA patients not only through the immunosuppressive and anti-inflammatory functions but also through contribution to joint tissue repair, thereby preventing tissue damage, once established, from continuing to trigger inflammation.
If you have established which foods seem to trigger your migraines, eliminate them from your diet.
Further research with a larger number of samples is required in order to establish what triggers the mechanisms underlying the antiproliferative effect of aglepristone, and to clarify the specific role of each PR isoform.
