Sentence examples for may trigger further from inspiring English sources
The deal may trigger further consolidation in a fragmented industry.See article: St Paul merges with Travelers.
Nutt's sacking is likely to raise concerns among scientists over the independence of advice to the government and may trigger further resignations.
The sacking is likely to raise concerns among scientists over the independence of advice to the government and may trigger further resignations.
For some people this news may trigger further rounds of intense discussion about what the economic statistics mean and what the prospects are for a sustained recovery.
This may trigger further political tension between China and the West.
But as more is learned and circumstances change, these elements may trigger further changes in technology, user practice, infrastructure, and policies, eventually altering the basic architecture of the regime.
In these consultations, differences of opinion concerning patient care may also trigger further thinking and lead to substantiated changes in approach (Van den Bossche et al. 2006).
The IFN-γ produced by the differentiated Th1 cells may trigger the further production of IL-23 by IFN-DC, promoting the expansion of memory Th17 cells.
Therefore, the early expression of VGCC subunits may be required for normal pancreatic β-cell development and in combination with other signals may trigger the further differentiation of endocrine and β-cell lineages.
Adaptor proteins accumulate as in step 16, by binding to SV proteins, which may trigger the further sorting of SV components into the SV patch from the neighboring plasma membrane (step 15).
ASO-induced SMN deficiency may trigger a further decrease in SMN2 splicing through a feedback loop (Jodelka et al, 2010; Ruggiu et al, 2012), on top of which, end-stage-disease conditions, such as nutritional deficiency and hypoxia may cause widespread splicing alterations, including in SMN2 (Bebee et al, 2012; Sahashi et al, 2012), each of which may potentially accelerate SMA progression.
