'trigger them to' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to causing someone to do something, usually something that they would not otherwise do. For example, "The new regulations triggered them to make changes in their production process."
Walking closer will trigger them to appear, and tapping on them will initiate a Pokébattle.
Targeting customers with tailored content can trigger them to pursue or complete purchases, rather than using generic offers that potentially have limited relevance to their needs or preferences.
Drugs are now available that can block the cells in the blood vessels from getting the signals that trigger them to start crawling.
It's kind of like a baby throwing a tantrum — once they've calmed down, something would have to trigger them to start up again.
They may have combined genetic information from higher plants, which trigger them to adapt to the host and obtain defense functions such as protection from pathogens, insects, and grazing animals [32, 33].
For individuals with the underlying genetic predisposition, a decision to "eat healthier" may trigger them to spiral out of control.
They can sense when there's an earthquake, or a storm, or other major weather event, and it triggers them to spawn".
On the Internet, he had seen "all these tests that they do on N.F.L. players and, like, all of them showed something they find on their brains" — tau deposits — "that triggered them to commit suicide".
This has started to change significantly in the past 10 years, helped by new approaches of provoking people and "triggering" them to improve how they defecate, for example by calling excreta "shit".
Research released on Thursday by Shoppercentric, a research agency, reveals that 65% of consumers believe they are influenced by TV adverts, while 19% say a Christmas window display has triggered them to make a purchase.
This may have triggered them to address certain opportunities and constraints while neglecting others.
