The phrase "triggers problems" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that an action or event has created a problem or difficulty. For example, "The government's proposed tax cut triggers problems for many low-income households."
If the valve becomes weak, blood can leak back into the heart, triggering problems ranging from palpitations to heart failure.
It's using the entire Nimble customer base (and eventually extending that to other HPE storage products) to understand what issues trigger problems.
In particular, holders of investment grade CDO bonds could become forced sellers if they lost their investment grade rating, and this would trigger problems across the industry.
Either NASA won't come up with the money to continue operations, or the intense Jovian radiation near Io, which triggered problems during the last passage, will kill or cripple Galileo.
Although such inhibitors can trigger problems such as bleeding and infections, patients with sepsis would only need a small number of doses, so these side effects would be less likely, Marazzi predicts.
Tango's company culture reached a toxic crescendo last year — that was one factor that led to then CEO Uri Raz being replaced by Setton, alongside mismanagement and question marks around previous funding rounds — and there's concern that these layoffs could trigger problems again.
Not eating a varied diet can lead to nutritional deficiencies, which can trigger problems such as bad breath, headaches, and constipation.
In all acquisitions image quality had to be optimal, which implies that there was no patient movement, triggering problems or subdiaphragmatic tracer uptake overlapping the myocardial wall.
Indeed, references genes with excessively high/low expression levels compared to target genes can trigger problems for data analysis [ 44, 45].
Although belts don't tend to trigger problems, be sure your belt comes off.
These effects are important when studying the tail dynamics and substorm triggering problem.
