Sentence examples for that is likely to trigger from inspiring English sources

Creating a natural break will allow your opponent to cool down and think more calmly about the situation, a change that is likely to trigger his outsider perspective.

Rupert Murdoch's News International (NI) is drawing up plans to sponsor an academy school in a move that is likely to trigger anxiety about the media mogul's influence.

There is little in the new agreement that is likely to trigger a surge in U.S.-based manufacturing, as Trump has suggested.

In a move that is likely to trigger further cuts in petrol prices, the cost of Brent crude dropped by 5% during trading in London to stand at $34.60 £23.666) a barrel – its lowest level for 11 years.

Now, however, in a pioneering move, the council is to create an online gallery so its collection can be viewed in its entirety for the first time, something that is likely to trigger a surge in demand from public bodies keen to borrow them.

The travel book that is likely to trigger the greatest interest now is "Orient Express" (1927), the story of his remarkable 1921-22 journey to Russia and the Middle East, which included three miserable weeks spent in Baghdad, where the food was awful and his hotel rat-infested.

Fire management decisions exhibit exactly the characteristics that are likely to trigger such mental shortcuts.

Corbyn asked shadow cabinet members to consult their constituency Labour parties over the weekend, remarks that are likely to trigger a big anti-war lobbying campaign from groups such as Momentum, the pressure group set up to support Corbyn.

On Tuesday, Owers will publish two separate reports into conditions and practices at the two prisons that are likely to trigger a debate about the way the country's jails respond to inspections and the support given the watchdog by the Prison Service.

Since then, the Jordanian services sector has been experiencing an increasing number of risks that are likely to trigger crises or disasters.

"No matter how mindful I am about stuff that's likely to trigger my students," she says, "I can never know the extent of what they have going on, so I must be prepared for them to be triggered by something I never saw coming and be ready to hear and support them when it happens".