Sentence examples for report triggers from inspiring English sources
(She places herself in the narrative in a very interesting way from the start: the desire to write about the South Balkans, she tells us, springs from an oddly personal moment, when she's listening to the radio during a stay in the hospital; a news report triggers her thoughts about violence and history, and it just keeps going from there).
A report triggers a cross-check against a database of state gun licences and police may be authorised to find and remove that person's firearms.Such intense attention to mental illness for years the forgotten Cinderella of public-health policy both pleases and alarms doctors and academics working in the field.
Many patients with oral lichen planus (OLP) report triggers of flares, some of which overlap with triggers of other oral diseases, including oral allergy syndrome and oral contact dermatitis.
Expensify, a mobile app for business users to submit expense reports, has built in two word-of-mouth referral triggers: 1) every time a user takes a picture of a receipt for expense reporting, they are triggered to talk about the app with the coworkers or clients present; 2) the act of submitting an expense report triggers an explanation of the product to the person approving the report.
The report triggers reactions from appropriate law enforcement and child protection authorities.
In the daily interviews, users report triggers they experienced and if they drank in response to them.
SPECIALIST JOSEPH M. DARBY, whose report triggered the investigation into prisoner mistreatment at Abu Ghraib.
The report triggered some selling in Treasuries but had little effect on stock markets.
The report triggered in debate in South Africa, the continent's biggest economy but one of five found to have increasing levels of poverty over the past decade.
The 19-page report triggered an immediate investigation by the MoD as police and navy chiefs tried to track down the submariner.
The Hillsborough independent panel report triggered a raft of apologies, including from the prime minister, David Cameron, and former Sun editor Kelvin MacKenzie.
