Sentence examples for triggered over a from inspiring English sources

This type of MR, called Low-field MR (LFMR), is larger than the intrinsic MR and can be triggered over a wide range of temperature.

Real Nazis getting triggered over a show about fake Nazis is just too rich for words.

This feeble-ass filibuster, triggered over a legislative technicality that literally no voter cares about, makes the Wildrose look like a pack of moody toddlers who don't want to follow a good suggestion solely because someone in authority made it.

A total of 21 separate stimulations (in three volleys) were triggered over a 30-minute time period.

Furthermore relief of repression is already apparent at a surprisingly high glucose concentration, in contrast to the assumption that it is typically triggered over a range of low glucose concentrations [ 29], the trigger being very low for some genes [ 31].

Furthermore, consistent evidence supports a "kindling hypothesis", in which depressive episodes are more easily triggered over time, as a process that occurs by lowering the impact threshold for stressful life events (i.e., sensitization to minor events) or by increasing spontaneous dysregulation, both indicating progressive effects of depression [ 6- 8].

By means of event triggering over a private network we are able to instantiate virtual machine images, mount storage volumes, retrieve node status data, transfer virtual machine images, monitor activity, and more.

PGPR also triggered an over accumulation of ethylene in ABA-deficient plants which correlated with a higher expression of the pathogenesis-related gene Sl-PR1b.

Thus, according to our estimates, the 1970 Ancash (Peru), the 2001 El Salvador and 1964 Alaska earthquakes might have triggered landslides over an area of more than 70,000 km2.

Over the weekend, anti-Japanese protests, triggered by a dispute over uninhabited islands in the East China Sea, led to violence and rioting.

For example, a study may be triggered by concern over a controversial health care outcome, or an observed inequity of delivery or access, and not by a particular 'policy event' itself.