Sentence examples for like to trigger from inspiring English sources
"I'd like to trigger discussion about new relationships between science, art and globalisation".
"But I would like to trigger some action by the government to put together an actual action plan," she said.
Really, if there is anything beyond that, it's an idea that I'd like to trigger in the reader's mind, but that isn't formally written on the page.
I also checked out Presence, an outdoor security camera from French smart-home company Netatmo that can automatically detect people, cars, and animals, recording little clips of just these things when it spots them (they show up on a timeline in a smartphone app) and letting you choose which of these things you'd like to trigger a bright light at night.
I'd like to trigger an array of reactions.
IL-8 may be regarded as a physiological stimulator of neutrophils while compounds like PMA are more likely to trigger maximal degranulation.
And importantly, an animal doesn't need to have every single child-like characteristic to trigger your parental instincts -- even a few 'ugly' traits won't detract from its overall cuteness.
The RING domain in addition provides MALT1-API2 with an E3 ubiquitin ligase activity, allowing the MALT1-API2 variant with one Ig-like domain to trigger ubiquitination and proteasome-mediated degradation of BCL10 in vitro.
Based on these observations, we can speculate that fenretinide functions more in an ATO-like manner to trigger apoptosis, rather than in an ATRA-dependent manner to induce differentiation, although the possibilities that some ATRA-like indirect effects in oxidative stress-mediated apoptosis can not be excluded.
Syk is a key intracellular kinase, which acts through its immunoreceptor tyrosine-based activation-like motif to trigger several intracellular signaling cascades, leading to induction of various cytokines.
These pathogens actively secrete effector molecules that are detected by R-like genes to trigger hypersensitive response pathways and initiate cell death.
