Sentence examples similar to less triggers from inspiring English sources

Saudi Arabia is far less trigger- or sword-happy.

The intense scrutiny when shots are fired means they are less trigger-happy than their US counterparts.

It will continue to emerge; Secretary of State Hillary Clinton should therefore be less trigger-happy in killing with faint praise the "sincere efforts" of Brasilia and Ankara.

"Or is the Madrid board less trigger happy and more big picture now?Either way, any chance of United waiting on Madrid's outcome before making their move for van Gaal?" I wouldn't have thought so now.

A less trigger-happy and hegemonistic America would go a long way to reducing the terrorist threat.George TintorZurichSIR – The financial community must come together and fight terrorism on a financial basis.

Since the Republican nomination hopeful (although not very hopeful) Jeb Bush tweeted a picture of his handgun he has been mocked around the world with images that comically replace that violent symbol with the gentler images that sum up less trigger-happy places – a cup of tea for the UK, a bike for the Netherlands, a curry for Bradford.

There must be a risk this will cut across the growing leadership role for Health Education England, but if regulators feel some responsibility for filling the growing number of vacancies among trust chief executive posts then perhaps it will make them a little less trigger happy when it comes to punishing incumbents.

We should all probably be a little less trigger happy with the retweets, though.

In the paragraph Why publish data?  a reference to the Dutch fraud cases might be useful, as these cases got a lot of international attention and more or less triggered the discussion in the Netherlands with respect to research data management, long term preservation of data and data publishing and citation.

That's counterintuitive, but consider: Few trades may indicate a less-trigger-happy constituency and excess capacity available on servers.

As Lamont makes clear there can be less obvious triggers, not least the knock-on effects of a "bravado culture" where the relationship between "us against the world" competitive aggression and normal life starts to curdle.