Sentence examples for trigger to be applied from inspiring English sources

This week, a spokesman for Shenhua said the company expected the water trigger to be applied as part of the commonwealth assessment and "we have prepared accordingly".

The CPA was temporary in that it provided for an interim regime to be applied until the triggering of an internationally monitored referendum - to be held in six years from the time the agreement was signed in January 2005.

Once queries are triggered, fetched values are added to the OWL ontology in order for traditional static reasoning to be applied.

Once the culture has reached a satisfactory density, a stress or trigger can be applied to the culture to induce a change from photosynthetic metabolism to lipid metabolism (Halim et al.2010; Kaur et al.2011; Pan et al.2011).2011

It may also look askance at college students who are now asking that trigger warnings be applied to their course materials.

This trigger should be applied in at least >5 cycles, whereas the duration of each cycle is less important (Figs.  6, 7).

The trigger mechanism can be applied locally and at specific times, depending on the individual patient's needs, and can be selectively applied with interventional techniques such as HIFU under the guidance of MRI [102].

The trigger mechanism can be applied locally and at specific times, depending on the individual patient's needs, and can be selectively applied with interventional techniques such as high intensity focused ultrasound (HIFU) under the guidance of MRI [10].

His only hint that he might one day consider slowing the fulfilling of Mr. Bush's $1.35 trillion tax cut came when he proposed using "triggers and caps" that could be applied to both spending and tax cuts to restore long-term fiscal discipline.

Previous studies have shown that a trigger tool can efficiently and consistently be applied to detect and identify preventable ADEs [ 26, 27].

Here we suggest that similar models could be applied to study diseases like allergic airway inflammation, in which the trigger for disease is not necessarily an infectious agent.