A difficult home life triggers support but not excuses.
The disruption to Hirst's home life triggered a short career in petty crime.
The nurse who took the call at the King Edward VII hospital later took her own life, triggering an international furore.
In 1912, his complicated love life triggered a severe emotional breakdown, during which he broke bitterly with the so-called "buggers" of Bloomsbury and went to Tahiti to recuperate (where he may have fathered a child).
Greenfield portrays Leary as a narcissistic professional whose willful intemperance and disaffection with middle-class life triggered his reinvention as a drug-fueled neurological religionist — a kind of radical illustration of the excesses of the American Dream.
Later, perhaps in adult life, some event or situation in the person's life triggers the abnormal discharge of the pent-up emotional energy in the form of neurotic symptoms in a manner mediated by defense mechanisms.
Aggressiveness, oppositional behaviors, school failure, anger outbursts, social isolation and the like may be some of the manifestations of past experiences that remain unprocessed in the child's brain and continue to be activated by daily life triggers.
Now, in "The Lay of the Land," his bout with cancer, combined with the realization that he is now in the third quarter of his life, triggers lots of longwinded meditations about mortality, just as the departure of his wife, Sally, triggers lots of longwinded musings about marriage and relationships.
Modern classifications and analyses of hazards and disasters focus on what Rickards and Kearnes (2016) refer to as ' bounded events" that explode out of the assumed substrate of normal day-to-day life, triggering efforts to extinguish them as quickly as they appear'.
The progress in your life triggers their insecurity.
