Sentence examples for was designed to trigger from inspiring English sources

So let's dismiss the idle fantasy that the entire thing was designed to trigger an immediate payment of £1m into Jimmy Carr's bank account.

The unusual bid of £40,000,001 was designed to trigger a clause in the 26-year-old Uruguay striker's contract.

The player was angered when Liverpool rejected Arsenal's bid of £40m and one pound, which was designed to trigger a release clause.

A novel platform that combines intracellular and extracellular GNPs as nano-manipulators was designed to trigger neurogenic/cardiomyogenic differentiation in hMSCs, in electric field stimulated culture condition.

This study was conducted to quantitatively investigate the macroscopic characteristics of the cavitation-driven atomization through a two dimensional transparent nozzle, which was designed to trigger more cavitation on one side than the other.

The one-dimensional carbon fibers in CC were intended to provide oriented electron transfer pathways as a conductive core, and the composite film of MOF-525/s-PT covered on each carbon fiber in CC was designed to trigger the reduction of I3− as an electro-catalytic shell.

In fact, Foxwoods is designed to trigger all sorts of familiar American spending rituals.

But of course lists are designed to trigger argument and debate, and argument and debate followed (and preceded) the publication of the issue.

Vaccines are being designed to trigger the immune response by injecting patients with markers that carry their cancer's unique antibody-attracting signature.

But malware experts say it could have been designed to trigger such Hollywood-style bedlam as overloaded turbines, exploding pipelines and nuclear centrifuges spinning so fast that they break.

As the gaming industry has increasingly come to resemble Hollywood in its pursuit of guaranteed blockbuster franchises, the titles that dominate the sales charts — the shooters and the sports games — are designed to trigger the kind of escapism that rarely invites contemplation or self-reflection.