The phrase "risk triggering" is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it in a sentence to refer to the potential to cause something else to happen as a result of a particular event or action. For example, "The company's decision to close the factory carries a high risk of triggering job losses in the local community."
If we continue to rely solely on financial reporting, we risk triggering both an economic and ecological meltdown.
But he'll eventually have to punt on that, too, or risk triggering an economic catastrophe.
But any attempt to dump its stock of dollars would risk triggering a plunge in the currency.
It "signals euro area policymakers' willingness to risk triggering wider financial market disruptions in pursuit of other policy goals," Moody's said in a note.
A poor showing by the Liberals suggested that not many people were so impatient for full independence that they would risk triggering a fratricidal war.
They cannot threaten to walk away: if they do, despite the reported agreement on a fixed-term parliament, they risk triggering a general election at which the Lib Dems stand to be crushed.
The resulting need by investors and banks to reduce risk triggered a wide-scale de-leveraging in these markets and led to fire sales.
In the Flagstar case, Judge Rakoff rejected that defense, saying plaintiffs had the right to be compensated for having absorbed more risk than they opted for -- regardless of whether they could prove the increased risk triggered losses.
An elevation of breast cancer risk triggered the early stopping of the E+P trial in 2002 [ 11, 12].
Study answer and limitations 49 927 of 949 552 patients at risk triggered at least one prescribing indicator (5.26%, 95% confidence interval 5.21% to 5.30%) and 21 501 of 182 721 (11.8%, 11.6% to 11.9%) triggered at least one monitoring indicator.
And yet that instrumental argument carries other risks – triggering reservations from some quarters of academia.
