Sentence examples for trigger tremors from inspiring English sources

While a large earthquake can trigger tremors in distant, tectonically active regions, earthquakes and icequakes have been considered unconnected events.

When considering their effects on the transition zone, it is possible that smaller stress disturbances trigger tremors and SSEs, which trigger earthquakes.

Ide and Tanaka (2014) (abbreviated as IT2014 hereafter) reported the possibility that tides could trigger tremors at the seasonal scale by applying an empirical relationship between observed tremor rates and tide-gauge records at Seto Inland Sea.

In such cases, a conditionally stable regime can exist, and even small stress disturbances can trigger tremors and SSEs, which are caused by remote earthquakes and diurnal and semi-diurnal tides (e.g., Miyazawa and Mori 2006; Nakata et al. 2008; Rubinstein et al. 2008; Lambert et al. 2009; Houston 2015).

This suggests that the basal ganglia can trigger tremor episodes while the cerebello-thalamo-cortical circuit modulates tremor amplitude.

According to our model, transient activity in the pallidum and putamen can trigger tremor-related activity in the cerebello-thalamo-cortical circuit.

We also discuss a newly proposed 'dimmer-switch model' that explains tremor as resulting from the combined actions of two circuits: the basal ganglia that trigger tremor episodes and the cerebello-thalamo-cortical circuit that produces the tremor.

Given the emphasis on a combination of basal ganglia contributions (that trigger tremor on/offset, analogous to a light switch) and cerebello-thalamo-cortical contributions (that modulate tremor intensity, analogous to a light dimmer), we call this model the 'dimmer-switch model' of Parkinson's disease resting tremor (Fig. 6).

This dissipation often causes stresses to accumulate elsewhere in the fault system, triggering tremors far from the place where the rocks first slipped.

The first official scientific inquiry into the practice in Britain this week recommended that fracking can continue if new safety measures are enforced, including a "traffic light" system in which fracking is halted if it triggers tremors of 0.5 or above.

In 2002, scientists showed that tides triggered tremors on underwater volcanoes.