The phrase "I triggered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used as a way to indicate that an action was taken or caused by oneself. For example: "When I encountered the red light, I triggered the brakes."
"A few days ago I started feeling the waves of sympathy I triggered," he said.
"I sensed that by questioning some of what I called bogus rules of thumb, I triggered a degree of irritation, if not hostility, in the trainer," he says.
"I triggered some kind of reaction in them — 'Never do that in front of an Arab.' They hated me because I was an Ashkenazi.
"I am very sorry and ashamed for the negative responses I triggered, since I never wanted to offend anyone, or to encroach human rights".
"I sensed that by questioning some of what I called bogus rules of thumb, I triggered a degree of irritation, if not hostility, in the trainer," he says.
"In March 2017 I triggered the article 50 process for the UK to exit the EU and parliament supported it overwhelmingly.
Whether I trigger a request or not is another story.
One interesting proposal makes use of the Time Multiplexed Trigger concept, already implemented in the CMS calorimeter trigger for the Phase I trigger upgrade.
When I trigger an avalanche on the second-to-last run down, it's a scary reminder of how far we are from home – or the nearest hospital.
The crosslinking of IgE with specific protein antigens and the binding of crosslinked IgE to FcεRI trigger intracellular signal transduction cascades.
Throughout the piece, I trigger various versions of these electronics with a foot pedal to keep them synced up with what I am playing.
