The phrase "trigger issue" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe a situation or subject that has the potential to evoke strong feelings or reactions. For example, the issue of gun control is a trigger issue for many people, as it can elicit strong emotions about the right to bear arms.
Standard & Poor's is also studying the trigger issue, Mr. Griep said.
The Ukrainian Black Sea peninsula was annexed by Moscow in March 2014 and remains a trigger issue in the Russian-Ukrainian crisis today.
Mortality would not appear to be a promising partisan trigger issue, but, after Palin invoked death panels and Grassley started talking about pulling the plug on Grandma, that fear turned to anger.
Is there a single trigger or double trigger issue in any options?
Sen. Mike Rounds (R-S.D). said he didn't think the trigger issue would need to be resolved before the Senate actually passes its bill.
"We'll let you know what we've done on the trigger issues when we make the announcement".
But no candidate has tried to go beyond a handful of trigger issues and to forge an empathetic bond with older people, to become their champion, as President Clinton has with blacks over the last seven years, as Senator John McCain has with fellow veterans or as Mr. Gore has with organized labor.
Professor Jonathan Davidson, who led the study, said: "The pressures of such a job can trigger issues in someone that have been latent.
The focus on individual car costs as the primary routing decision making item potentially drives routing solutions to constrained paths or routes which can then trigger issues of capacity and cargo priority.
Then it occurred to me that every person -- comic or not -- must have taboo, trigger issues.
2. Be aware of your anxiety level and potential trigger issues for yourself.
