Sentence examples for trigger changing from inspiring English sources

At this point, it is important to distinguish "autonomous" FCDs from "active" FCDs; autonomous FCDs exhibit the control over unwanted fluids passively and without operator intervention relying on properties intrinsic to the fluid or fluid regime to trigger changing behavior.

The real trigger was changing ocean currents caused by excessive industrialisation and climate change.

As can be seen from Fig. 2, the circles represent different working conditions, the arrows pointing mean the trend of the state, and the information is the trigger for changing conditions.

Leahy retirement has triggered a changing of the guard at Tesco, with Andrew Higginson, one of his key lieutenants, announcing he was quitting last week.

As disaggregation is mainly triggered by changing environmental conditions, experiments in simplified artificial systems are falling too short to properly address the dynamics of aggregation and disaggregation in real aquatic systems.

The reorganization of adhesion structures triggered by changing microenvironments has become an emerging theme of adaptive regulation in cellular signaling.

Erosive tooth wear is a common condition in some industrialised societies and can be considered a 'new' condition triggered by changing diet and behaviour in our societies.

In addition to genetic risk factors, epigenetic mechanisms triggered by changing environment are investigated for their role in the pathogenesis of these complex diseases.

Onchocerciasis and trypanosomiasis are further examples of vector-borne parasitic diseases that may be triggered by changing land-use and water management patterns.

The first sharp peak, in our opinion, has a biological explanation and may result from some triggering event changing the unperturbed history of the disease.

First, patients' apparent strong wish for treatment often not resulting in any improvement, and second, the profound resistance – with conscious and unconscious aspects – related to the distress triggered by changing [ 2] which is a hallmark of Eating Disorders (EDs).