"No trigger, no trigger," he said with his hands up.
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The fat comment was the trigger, but only the trigger.
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Too lazy to reach from the R22 trigger to the R21 trigger?
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Sometimes, alarm calls trigger alarm in animals, and aggressive calls trigger aggression.
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He is Captain William Trigger of Ludlow, not Captain Trigger of Ludlow.
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In double-action/single-action semiautos, the first firing of the trigger works like that, but subsequent trigger pulls work like single-action trigger pulls.
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Using one finger as a trigger and another to pull the "trigger," Rep.
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"Little things trigger me that I wouldn't think would trigger me," she said.
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Trigger: You'll depress the trigger on the drill to start spinning the drill head.
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The Trigger Assist Device (TAD) that depresses the trigger is controlled by a separate button.
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"We need a trigger to turn things on, and a trigger to turn them off," he said.
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"We need a trigger to turn things on, and a trigger to turn them off," he said.
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The show's stars address the camera directly, out of character, and issue trigger warning after trigger warning.
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For some migraine sufferers, these foods can trigger severe headaches, although for other people they're not a trigger.
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They align an external trigger (the ping) with an internal trigger (a feeling of boredom, uncertainty, insecurity, etc.).
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When the finger is fully extended, there's a bit of distance between the motorized trigger and the gun's trigger.
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For Trigger loyalists, Promare has everything; for detractors, the flaws that characterize just about every Trigger work are salient.
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There is no need for any trigger word as with Amazon Echo (which uses "Alexa" as the trigger word).
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Ryan happened to be the trigger, but that trigger was going to be pulled soon, one way or another.
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They pointed that, if you have smart bulbs in your house, you could also trigger trigger those using IFTTT actions.
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The notes have loss absorption features in the form of a capital trigger and a point of non-viability trigger.
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My grandfather fitted the gun over it, feeding the tines through the space between the trigger and the trigger guard.
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"There are trigger events, and this deposition has proved to be a trigger event for Ms. Germanotta," her lawyer said.
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Cold weather has also been implicated as an asthma trigger because cooling of the airway can trigger swelling of tissues.
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Officers were regularly instructed not to put their trigger finger on the trigger guard unless they wanted to shoot their gun.
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The notes have additional loss absorption features in the form of a capital trigger and a point of non-viability trigger.
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Choose Lambda for an event trigger, then touch Next to move to the configuration screen where you configure the trigger action.
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When the trigger on an automatic weapon is pulled once and held, the gun continues firing until the trigger is released.
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If you're asking whether threat has always been a trigger for bias, I think threat has been a trigger for bias.
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While a semiautomatic weapon requires one trigger pull for each round fired, with automatic weapons, one trigger push can unleash continuous rounds.
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If you stop using the Tinder app, you can... If they have a multichannel system like Swrve, you could trigger an SMS, or you could trigger an email, or you could trigger a browser-based push notification on your desktop.
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Trigger has been kept alive with decades of work from a luthier, at this point, how long have you and Trigger been together?
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So, the trigger for Epstein's 2016 Sputnik article was a video; one trigger for the video was Epstein's 2015 research, published on PNAS.
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"It was a big trigger, and I didn't realize that a character in a comedy could actually trigger something very profound," she said.
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Slower and softer rhythms are more likely to trigger ASMR because faster and stronger rhythms may trigger an alert response in human brains.
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The bump stock uses recoil effects to bounce the rifle off the shooter's shoulder and bump the trigger back into the trigger finger.
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|
How the Mosul offensive could trigger a refugee crisis How the Mosul offensive could trigger a refugee crisis This segment originally aired Oct.
|
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The song's lyrics "seven hands on the trigger, pulling the trigger" places the listener at a military funeral, with its traditional 21-gun salute.
|
|
Caixa helped trigger the conglomerate's bankruptcy filing by trying to execute guarantees on one of the conglomerate's units that would trigger cross-default clauses.
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They include similar features to Touch: each has a home and menu button, a front trigger, a lower "grip" trigger, and an analog stick.
|
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Contact with certain plants could trigger a blistering rash in the sunlight, but his rash seemed too persistent to have that kind of trigger.
|
|
One classic example of a trigger is fireworks on the Fourth of July, which can startle and trigger flashbacks in veterans with PTSD from combat.
|
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You hold the rifle to your shoulder, put your finger in the trigger well, and then pull the rifle forward until you trip the trigger.
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On automatic weapons, once the trigger is pulled and held, the weapon will continue firing until the ammunition is expended or the trigger is released.
|
|
Gonzalez told jurors it doesn't take much effort to pull the trigger of the Sig Sauer, comparing it to the trigger of a squirt gun.
|
|
But the trigger mechanisms inside, known as the trigger group, are attached differently in the civilian version, and a U-shaped metal ledge is removed.
|
|
Critics insist you can achieve basically the same rate of fire with rapid trigger pulls, trigger cranks or even low-tech options like rubber bands.
|
|
Words like "cinnamon" and "soap" trigger smell-processing parts of the brain as well as language-decoding, and metaphors like "roughing it" trigger touch receptors.
|
|
This, however, makes the trigger and buttons inaccessible, so a custom bluetooth interface is used to communicate trigger pulls and button inputs to the game engine.
|
|
But, when they [do that], the spectrum of things that trigger anxiety grows... The amount of anxiety you have when you encounter that trigger gets bigger, too.
|
|
Stevens added in the interview that domestic housing debt is significant, but that the slump in the sector would not trigger bank failures or trigger systemic risk.
|
|
There are trigger words, trigger ideas that set off ripple effects in my mind that take me on hypnotic adventures that compose the body of my work.
|
|
They want to trigger a showdown in a city named Tibet between the west and themselves which they believe will trigger the arrival of their messianic figure.
|
|
The gun wriggled in my hands like a slippery metal fish as I pulled the trigger, got back on target, felt the trigger catch and fired again.
|
|
The weapon bounces, or "bumps," rapidly between shoulder and finger, essentially creating the action of repeated trigger pulls without the gunman having to move the trigger finger.
|
|
With a fully automatic weapon, once the trigger is pulled and held, the weapon will keep firing until the ammunition is gone or the trigger is released.
|
|
These ratios will have to be increased to its too-big-to-fail going concern requirements of 3.5% (CET1 leverage ratio) and 5003% (including high-trigger Tier 1 and grandfathered low-trigger Tier 1 instruments), which we expect will be reached by issuing additional high-trigger Tier 1 debt.
|
|
Critics of trigger warnings continue to repeat the same mischaracterization: that trigger warnings allow students to avoid uncomfortable material, and professors who use them are facilitating that avoidance.
|
|
The stock uses the recoil effect to bounce the rifle off the shooter's shoulder and "bump" the trigger back into the trigger finger, thereby firing the weapon repeatedly.
|
|
AR-15s and guns like it are semi-automatic, meaning each bullet fired requires a trigger pull; automatic rifles fire bullets as long as the trigger is pulled.
|
|
"Trigger warnings" are based on a similar principle: that discussions of certain topics will trigger, or reproduce, past trauma — as opposed to merely challenging or discomfiting the student.
|
|
" General Cartwright summarized the logic of enhanced deterrence with a gun metaphor: "It makes the trigger easier to pull but makes the need to pull the trigger less likely.
|
|
The problem, however, is there are already two relatively cheap, popular technologies already in existence that can keep children from pulling a gun's trigger: trigger locks and gun safes.
|
|
"We have decided that a cyberattack can trigger Article Five, meaning that (a) cyberattack can trigger a response from the whole alliance as a conventional armed attack," Stoltenberg said.
|
|
Riemer also displayed poor trigger discipline meaning never placing your finger on the trigger of a weapon, even one you think isn't loaded, unless you're ready to fire it.
|
|
Currently, we assume this to be at a CET1 ratio of no lower than 6% (after high-trigger capital instruments but before low-trigger capital instruments have been triggered).
|
|
Double-action/single-action revolvers give you a choice of how to use the gun: either fire with one trigger pull or a trigger pull plus manual hammer cocking.
|
|
Yet these means and the unpremeditated use of force almost certainly will trigger a Chinese counter-intervention, as in the Korean War, and probably trigger Russian support for it.
|
|
"We've got to be clear about what our negotiating stance is before we trigger that article 50, because once we trigger it then all the processes start," said May.
|
|
Trigger point therapy — massage, basically — can also help.
|
|
Sometimes, this will trigger an event and time will move forward slightly; other times, it will trigger off a memory, in which you listen to a moment from the past.
|
|
The notes include a non-viability trigger that would convert the notes to equity upon the occurrence of a trigger event, as determined by the Monetary Board of Sri Lanka.
|
|
Any trigger that starts to find fans is endlessly taken up and reperformed — ripped off by different channels for ad dollars — at least until the next trigger takes its spot.
|
|
It means that rising rate expectations or an improving capital flow situation is needed in order to trigger sustained currency upside or so to say to trigger fresh buying interest.
|
|
"Charlie got his foot in the trigger of the gun and I leaned forward and he slipped off the seat and caught the trigger — and it shot," Gilligan told the paper.
|
|
"There is an ASMR trigger type called inaudible or unintelligible ASMR, which is someone just making up words in a soft voice or whisper just to trigger ASMR," Dr. Richard said.
|
|
To the Editor: I am appalled that much of the national discourse after the University of Chicago dean of students, John Ellison, denounced "trigger warnings" fundamentally misunderstands what trigger warnings are.
|
|
Critics of the trigger idea argued it could lead to tax increases during an economic downturn, but it's quite reasonable to craft a trigger that includes an escape valve for recessions.
|
|
With close to 23 million votes already counted, Abrams's campaign told reporters on Tuesday that their candidate needs 2000,21.5 votes to trigger a recount and 22012,22016 votes to trigger a runoff.
|
|
Also, be careful: Your words can move markets, offend entire religions and trigger international incidents — or, in this case, trigger the "audience of one" tuned in to his surrogates from upstairs.
|
|
" Another commenter responded, "I would of pulled the trigger.
|
|
Move carefully — money is a strange trigger for people.
|
|
CHICAGO — This fashion show comes with a trigger warning.
|
|
Now he's getting divorced again — perhaps that's a trigger.
|
|
Those shoulder triggers are also customizable, and support longer trigger accessories for easier use, and adjustable dials that allow you to modify the trigger button's travel distance for more rapid fire shooting.
|
|
Let's say you want to build the ultimate gadget geek's house, one with geofences that trigger certain processes, sensors that trigger others, voice commands that do even more things, and so on.
|
|
Trigger: Similar to a threshold, a trigger is a vote threshold that a candidate running in a proportional state has to reach in order to win all the delegates in that state.
|
|
But that left trigger/right trigger thing; the flood of guns and gun skins—it's not working anymore, and putting Call of Duty in a different era isn't going to fix it.
|
|
" While taking questions from reporters on Tuesday, Trump characterized gun violence as "a mental problem," adding that "it's not the gun that pulls the trigger, it's the person that pulls the trigger.
|
|
The trigger buttons on the PS4 controller handle each side, so if Sam starts tipping to the left, you hit the left trigger and he tightens up his backpack to keep steady.
|
|
"The downside UK gas price trigger is now at 29.8 p/therm, close to where the relevant market trigger is now for the start of continental fuel switching," said Energy Aspects analysts.
|
|
The stock "bumps" back and forth between the shooter's shoulder and trigger finger, causing the rifle to rapidly fire again and again, far faster than an unaided finger can pull a trigger.
|
|
From there, Tanzi's work has shown, the plaques trigger the production of tangles—clumps of another brain protein called tau seen in the later stages of Alzheimer's—which together then trigger chronic inflammation.
|
|
And I have to tell you that it's a mental problem, and I've said it a hundred times, it's not the gun that pulls the trigger, it's the person that pulls the trigger.
|
|
But the department has taken steps to reinforce training to ensure that when officers do draw their gun, they keep their finger outside the trigger guard and off the trigger, police officials said.
|
|
The trigger was a Sunday Times report that 40 Conservative deputies had agreed to sign a letter of no confidence in May – eight short of the number needed to trigger a leadership contest.
|
|
A bump stock uses the recoil effect to bounce the rifle off of the shoulder of the shooter, which in turn causes the trigger to continuously bump back into the shooter's trigger finger.
|
|
For gamers tired of the rote left-trigger, right-trigger FPS and the checklist open-world games, going back to the Xbox/PS22 era can be a much-needed breath of fresh air.
|
|
They work when applied to a rifle's receiver by using the recoil effect of semiautomatic rifle fire to "bump" the gun's trigger back into the trigger finger, causing the weapon to discharge repeatedly.
|
|
In "Brace Yourself in Act II: Trigger Warnings Come to the Stage," Michael Paulson writes about how more and more theaters are posting trigger warnings for content that might unsettle or offend patrons.
|
|
"If we can learn how bats are skewing their immune response to trigger a particular subset of genes that aren't toxic, then maybe we can trigger a similar response in humans," she said.
|
|
That could trigger a confidence vote on the prime minister.
|
|
Stress can even trigger premature aging on a cellular level.
|
|
Lesky's death is Walter's greatest trigger, and now it's gone.
|
|
Pull The Trigger "Never pause on the purchase," says Johnson.
|
|
I grieve for the young man who pulled the trigger.
|
|
The trigger for the request was two emails prosecutors found.
|
|
As we first reported, Scottie pulled the trigger this week.
|
|
Anxiety about trigger warnings isn't always only trauma or sensitivity.
|
|
I feel confident May is going to trigger Article 50.
|
|
It is not clear if that would trigger a vote.
|
|
But Rusal and Potanin could also both trigger the "shootout".
|
|
That, in turn, could trigger a collapse of the government.
|
|
Pay day is exciting, but it can also trigger overspending.
|
|
Police allege that Jeremiah Robinson, 17, was the trigger man.
|
|
Instead, these actions may trigger condemnation quickly followed by silence.
|
|
Music can be an agitating trigger to people with autism.
|
|
He was put on painkillers, a trigger of his past.
|
|
In so doing, they might trigger other qubits to flip.
|
|
That's enough to trigger NASA to take some drastic measures.
|
|
So, identify the bad habit and then isolate its trigger.
|
|
Extreme conditions in one place can also trigger changes elsewhere.
|
|
Or worse, would residual Crispr proteins trigger massive immune reactions?
|
|
They posted flashing animations to trigger seizures for forum visitors.
|
|
"I haven't yet determined what would be the offensive trigger."
|
|
We don't know what compelled her to pull the trigger.
|
|
"I think that was the yen selling trigger," Wakabayashi said.
|
|
Mental illness and hatred pulls the trigger, not the gun.
|
|
Developers can trigger events and will only pay per execution.
|
|
Nothing around me had even changed — there was no trigger.
|
|
Starred contacts will still be able to trigger audio ringtones.
|
|
They trigger memories or curiosity — was my Nintendo that squeaky?
|
|
Tyler pulls the trigger, and boom… the bird is gone.
|
|
" Trump said before again accusing Clinton of being "trigger happy.
|
|
VICE: Can psychedelics trigger the creative part of the brain?
|
|
The kicker is, their partners get to hold the trigger.
|
|
Cambridge University has put trigger warnings on works by Shakespeare.
|
|
Netflix has added trigger warnings before episodes containing graphic scenes.
|
|
They didn't trigger her aversion in quite the same way.
|
|
You can trigger a lot of features in the app.
|
|
This could trigger contested and bitter recount and certification fights.
|
|
Will you trigger PTSD in some proportion of your players?
|
|
Believe me, they don't have trigger warnings in Baltimore [Laughs].
|
|
The stock is down $3, I say pull the trigger.
|
|
And Comey leaked in order to trigger the special counsel.
|
|
Moving below that level could trigger a further surge downward.
|
|
Why was now the time to finally pull the trigger?
|
|
Create an applet and choose Android SMS as the trigger.
|
|
Google Home will no longer trigger when the ad plays.
|
|
Trump pulled the trigger on the plan late Thursday night.
|
|
And that will trigger a pullback in the stock market.
|
|
And sex is a trigger for many of those infections.
|
|
"I blame the people who pulled the trigger," Mulvaney said.
|
|
And it is not the gun that pulls the trigger.
|
|
It could also trigger an action or start a workflow.
|
|
Squeeze the trigger of a gun and a spring unwinds.
|
|
So trigger warnings are actually causing pain, not preventing it.
|
|
I learned something new today and I love trigger warnings.
|
|
They sometimes trigger new political conflict that causes further displacement.
|
|
"When I was fourteen, Trigger began weighing me," writes Metz.
|
|
Trigger warning: This story contains sensitive content regarding sexual assault.
|
|
I think music should trigger that, too — verbalizing your experience.
|
|
Diniz could trigger a supplementary allotment of 59 million shares.
|
|
A loss for Northam could trigger a similar Bernie vs.
|
|
Votes on how to allocate revenue do not trigger Prop.
|
|
But what happened to trigger the shooting is still unclear.
|
|
Don't pull the trigger just because you can afford to.
|
|
Those toxins trigger an immune response that leads to inflammation.
|
|
Mann was the one who pulled the trigger, police allege.
|
|
Fresh conflict could trigger more displacement on Turkey's southern border.
|
|
Something that pissed you off or pulled an emotional trigger?
|
|
There's trigger words that people should not be talking about.
|
|
"It's all about the GMs pulling the trigger on me."
|
|
Trigger Discipline tests your aim in a very punishing way.
|
|
The soldier who pulled the trigger is currently in custody.
|
|
Not everyone buys the idea that trigger warnings are innocuous.
|
|
Down 16 percent, I would pull the trigger there, too.
|
|
Cramer recommended waiting for a pullback before pulling the trigger.
|
|
So why hasn't Snap pulled the trigger on music yet?
|
|
So by doing certain gestures, we can trigger different emotions.
|
|
You can use the Pen to trigger the Assistant, too.
|
|
She was losing the cues that could trigger those memories.
|
|
Continued reduction in capital ratios could trigger negative rating action.
|
|
Beef, pork, lamb, deer, and mice can trigger the allergy.
|
|
Such a move would trigger an immediate investigation by Congress.
|
|
He did not pull the trigger and is alive today.
|
|
Or is it hoping to trigger a beneficial diplomatic response?
|
|
It hopes to trigger fresh elections and return to power.
|
|
They feared that the report would trigger an existential crisis.
|
|
It will also likely trigger another Twitter rant from Trump.
|
|
This could trigger some 3 meters of sea level rise.
|
|
So where's the bubble that will trigger the next downturn?
|
|
An attack on them would trigger NATO's mutual defense treaty.
|
|
The currents trigger a brief seizure, changing his brain chemistry.
|
|
Hacking did not necessarily trigger the closure in each case.
|
|
Even a small cash sweetener would trigger the dividend tax.
|
|
Such policies also trigger copycat behavior by our trading partners.
|
|
C., said Wednesday they did not support the trigger mechanism.
|
|
Narrator: And that could trigger what scientists call a dieback.
|
|
It did not trigger a tsunami threat in the Pacific.
|
|
But that doesn't make me want to pull the trigger.
|
|
You need trigger elements that educate people, encourage their participation.
|
|
One more could trigger a serious attempt to unseat her.
|
|
Vietnam's fall did not trigger a line of communist dominoes.
|
|
"Resources have always been the big trigger," says Prof Dodds.
|
|
Sometimes the fear of a recession can actually trigger one.
|
|
"That's a real trigger point for some people," he said.
|
|
It's unclear whether and how such a trigger would work.
|
|
The candidate who can trigger that feedback loop ultimately wins.
|
|
He could not say which conditions would trigger those actions.
|
|
The second moment is right after I pulled that trigger.
|
|
An affirmative decision would trigger payment on credit default swaps.
|
|
Invariably, something weeks later might trigger [visions of] that episode.
|
|
I realized that social media is a trigger for me.
|
|
Or when someone on the TV used the trigger word.
|
|
Even if Andro didn't pull the trigger, he's still responsible.
|
|
The one difference comes in the form of a trigger.
|
|
He was the man with the world's fastest trigger finger.
|
|
It's an open protocol with smart contracts to trigger transactions.
|
|
The violent tale is meant to trigger different emotional responses.
|
|
Read This Next: How Catcalls Can Trigger Sexual Assault PTSD
|
|
Release the trigger to put a halt to the spinning.
|
|
And sadness has long been a trigger for artistic creativity.
|
|
They can trigger reflection on the past and the future.
|
|
This mainly happens when the ground pounder gets trigger happy.
|
|
Cboe's bitcoin futures did trigger two trading halts on Dec.
|
|
"Eight hours jigger to trigger," he said, is the rule.
|
|
I decide to pull the trigger and buy them now.
|
|
Even a simple Amazon package can trigger anxiety, she said.
|
|
The smell of smoke can trigger anxiety in Mr. Blake.
|
|
He said it would trigger an economic recession if passed.
|
|
"She said pull the trigger, so I did," he said.
|
|
"I pulled the trigger, and there was nothing," he recalled.
|
|
In theory, Pakistan's nuclear trigger is also in civilian hands.
|
|
Trigger warning: The following answer is going to be gross.
|
|
People yearned to discuss it, they just needed a trigger.
|
|
I must confess up front that triggers are my trigger.
|
|
Examine specific incidents and ask yourself, What was the trigger?
|
|
But a strong breeze may be enough to trigger it.
|
|
Sometimes it is not even clear who pulled the trigger.
|
|
But stocks never dipped low enough to trigger another pause.
|
|
Callimachi: After you pull that trigger, does he just fall?
|
|
So it turns out that trigger warnings can be triggering.
|
|
And they trigger discomfort — if not outrage — to this day.
|
|
It could also trigger more tariffs from the United States.
|
|
"You know it will trigger the boss," the source said.
|
|
It could by itself trigger spasms in the financial markets.
|
|
In the right beer, bubbles can trigger a fleeting fragrance.
|
|
That would, quite literally, trigger a cataclysm within the party.
|
|
Another trigger is a threat that is not fully understood.
|
|
This type of social isolation may even trigger postpartum depression.
|
|
The incident could also trigger an investigation by the FTC.
|
|
There appeared to be no immediate trigger for that talk.
|
|
"The anniversary may, of course, trigger diverse emotions," he said.
|
|
Those were the likely trigger events for this week's surge.
|
|
Even overspending by small amounts can trigger a hefty fee.
|
|
And that trigger could be a letter from a lawyer.
|
|
Fresh disclosures show he worked on the device's explosive trigger.
|
|
Biden actually did pull the trigger on a 2008 campaign.
|
|
Anything bigger than five percent will trigger more capital outflows.
|
|
Vawter pulled the trigger and the barbs struck Wiggington's back.
|
|
Unfortunately, Assad's ouster would trigger the civil war's second round.
|
|
The rise in diabetes and obesity is also a trigger.
|
|
"The name has become a very big trigger," Mellott said.
|
|
That ended up being the trigger for my taking leave.
|
|
A profound economic downturn could trigger a cascade of defaults.
|
|
But clearly something happened around 2008 to trigger a divergence.
|
|
One person's yawn can trigger yawning among an entire group.
|
|
Connecticut's raid on the federal purse may trigger a crackdown.
|
|
But when he pulled the trigger, the gun was empty.
|
|
You can still get it, but they don't trigger you.
|
|
A bigger concern is the scandal could trigger political instability.
|
|
"Whatever triggers somebody might not trigger somebody else," she said.
|
|
Chinese investment through a fund could still trigger government scrutiny.
|
|
That not having them would trigger a flood of lawsuits?
|
|
Environmentalists worried that experiments like these could trigger ecological catastrophes.
|
|
Defeat will trigger a series of votes on delaying Brexit.
|
|
The anxieties arising around that trigger their earlier shaming experiences.
|
|
Brexit campaigners think Labour would fail to trigger an election.
|
|
That repeal would trigger a domino effect, the CBO found.
|
|
Bump stocks use the recoil of semiautomatic rifles to replicate the effect of an automatic weapon, letting people hold down the trigger to fire multiple rounds rather than squeezing the trigger for each shot.
|
|
The devices include bump stocks, trigger cranks, and what are sometimes called rapid-reset triggers, any of which allow a semiautomatic weapon to fire faster than a human finger can pull a trigger, unassisted.
|
|
It's easy to jokingly reduce some games down to left trigger/right trigger, but the lock-on in Red Dead Redemption 2 is so aggressive and accurate that combat really is that quite often.
|
|
Furthermore, it's not possible to use the T9's sensors to trigger home and away status; the only way to do that is by setting up a geofence trigger in the Honeywell Home smartphone app.
|
|
Back in the spring of the Internet, trigger warnings were used on blog posts to warn survivors of traumatic experiences, such as sexual violence, crime, or torture, of content that might upset or "trigger" them.
|
|
Chrono Trigger has long been regarded as one of the best role-playing games of all time and now it's finally on PC. With no warning, 1995's Chrono Trigger came out on Steam Tuesday.
|
|
"No one trigger is going to be the same for every individual, and no one trigger is going to predict whether the migraine attack is going to come on with aura or without," Krel said.
|
|
Smith initially said she had squeezed the trigger by accident, but later acknowledged that she had pulled the trigger intentionally because she thought it would help her eject the magazine, according to the criminal complaint.
|
|
Even a mild cold can trigger runaway inflammation in their lungs.
|
|
But will they ever pull the trigger and dump Daryl entirely?
|
|
But we have been warned: Fake news can trigger real bullets.
|
|
Government-imposed production cuts could trigger those provisions, according to Brewer.
|
|
Caterina Cestarelli doesn't always know what will trigger an excruciating migraine.
|
|
The family pleaded with the teen not to pull the trigger.
|
|
The user then uses "micro trigger pulls" to engage the device.
|
|
But UEFA officials indicated that the incident would not trigger disqualification.
|
|
Witnesses told reporters Samson said nothing before allegedly pulling the trigger.
|
|
But it shouldn't be a trigger for extra scrutiny, he says.
|
|
"They are generally volatile and can trigger tax consequences," Stover said.
|
|
I found all the trigger words that would make Jack mad.
|
|
The "Trigger Bang" singer has been linked to Dan since 2015.
|
|
And any type of unwanted sexual advance is often a trigger.
|
|
The United Nations fears a protracted political crisis will trigger unrest.
|
|
You have to blame the people here who pulled the trigger.
|
|
"Mental illness & hate pulls the trigger, not the gun," Trump said.
|
|
If they're triggered by ignoring emails, can't the trigger be disabled?
|
|
Still, there is the risk that people trigger an earlier recession.
|
|
" Avoidance & Fear Of Criticism:"People avoid things that trigger their anxiety.
|
|
Quick: Do you have an itchy trigger finger at this point?
|
|
Fearing for his life, the officer pulled the trigger, police said.
|
|
The uprising in France helped trigger similar uprisings across the continent.
|
|
BUFFETT: NO, YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO HAVE AN ITCHY TRIGGER FINGER.
|
|
Dweck identifies failure as a common trigger for the fixed mindset.
|
|
But it's still a huge trigger for my mental health issues.
|
|
It's going to trigger the same response in the same receptor.
|
|
You hold the Evoker to your head and pull the trigger.
|
|
The waivers failed to trigger a flood of immediate buying, however.
|
|
That said, the device is always listening for its trigger word.
|
|
The waivers failed to trigger a flood of immediate buying however.
|
|
I pushed down my trigger to begin the long-exposure shot.
|
|
What do you want your work to trigger in a viewer?
|
|
What is the trigger and why does it happen so rarely?
|
|
If May loses the vote it will trigger a leadership challenge.
|
|
So we need some sort of trigger to get buying in.
|
|
In turn, Dr. Chansky says, this can trigger loneliness and depression.
|
|
It's up now to the British government to trigger Article 50.
|
|
"Come on," Ruiz said, urging his girlfriend to pull the trigger.
|
|
Willie Nelson plays a Martin (an especially battered example named "Trigger").
|
|
I'm not gonna say pull the trigger, but it is inexpensive.
|
|
While doing so, he inadvertently pulled the trigger, the department said.
|
|
Blackburn says the officers were shocked that Littlejohn pulled the trigger.
|
|
If they are held by Shias it will trigger sectarian violence.
|
|
"They don't want their trigger to be too sensitive," he says.
|
|
The next key trigger will be July-September results starting Oct.
|
|
But the Senate parliamentarian barred Corker's "trigger" proposal on procedural grounds.
|
|
For some people, sleep deprivation and stress can trigger night terrors.
|
|
They speak of the memories and moments that can trigger pain.
|
|
These pain sensing neurons trigger defensive behavioral responses in the insect.
|
|
I would pull the trigger right here because it's that cheap.
|
|
From trigger to full expansion, the process takes only 45 minutes.
|
|
I'd pull the trigger here at $31 if nobody owns it.
|
|
The external trigger is something that tells you what to do.
|
|
A flat image could also trigger another action in the app.
|
|
It is hard to identify the trigger for the latest violence.
|
|
Some studies show it can trigger psychotic episodes for some people.
|
|
Cuddling one or holding it can trigger a release of oxytocin.
|
|
For many news enthusiasts, Pyongyang is a trigger word these days.
|
|
Relativity did not disclose financial terms of the Trigger Street deal.
|
|
Domestic violence doesn't automatically trigger a specific level of military punishment.
|
|
Normally, such a protocol could trigger a years-long court battle.
|
|
"It's so interesting how certain things trigger old emotions," Honda said.
|
|
Full of holes, these alien creatures will trigger any trypophobic nightmare.
|
|
I do not use the term "trigger warning" in my work.
|
|
HARKER: THAT NUMBER SHOULD NOT BE A TRIGGER OR A TARGET.
|
|
But somehow pulling the impulse-buy shopping trigger felt strangely right.
|
|
Breaking up the currency bloc would trigger a massive economic crisis.
|
|
The entire movie shifts gears the second Louise pulls the trigger.
|
|
You don't necessarily feel that you trigger them, but you do.
|
|
I may have pulled the trigger, but Wyatt was to blame.
|
|
Traders said the trigger for the selling was not immediately clear.
|
|
If it's the latter, the alarm will trigger 30 minutes early.
|
|
But there's a difference between carrying torches and pulling a trigger.
|
|
He moved the pistol toward my neck and touched the trigger.
|
|
Johnson's announcement helped trigger a sharp fall in sterling on Monday.
|
|
Two huge questions remain ... will a team actually pull the trigger?
|
|
The same is true of a uniform policy against trigger warnings.
|
|
"If he pulls the trigger, that gives people confidence," Day said.
|
|
It's not just because Trump pulled the trigger on firing Comey.
|
|
The antioxidants neutralize free radicals that are thought to trigger melasma.
|
|
Come on, Katy — throw a guy a trigger warning next time.
|
|
The trigger, ironically, was Beijing's over-enthusiastic closure of coal capacity.
|
|
They say the trigger levels for the breaker, introduced on Jan.
|
|
Whether or not the trigger complies is still being worked out.
|
|
Big, slow trends, like climate change, hardly ever trigger radical actions.
|
|
Want to prove that you aren't a trigger happy, white supremacist?
|
|
But prosecutors said Yanez was too quick to pull the trigger.
|
|
"I can see it trigger those militant Muslims," he told CNN.
|
|
Watch this on VICE: Do trigger warnings help survivors of trauma?
|
|
And lower employee turnover could trigger savings in recruitment and retention.
|
|
The motivating force behind the Trigger Age isn't sensitivity but anger.
|
|
The trigger for all this is the growing boldness of China.
|
|
Kim is worried about how the testimony will trigger her anxiety.
|
|
"It goes from trigger to craving to the reward," he says.
|
|
Fingerprint-activated barrel and trigger locks are also just being introduced.
|
|
Britain will trigger divorce proceedings with the European Union on Wednesday.
|
|
He asked his longtime director of photography to pull the trigger.
|
|
An open-seat race would likely trigger a crowded Democratic primary.
|
|
Time to pull the (piercing gun) trigger on that second hole.
|
|
They're trying to trigger whatever they can get us to want.
|
|
After reading your article, I now know what the trigger was.
|
|
"Trigger" arrives on two tracks: the art and the attendant discourse.
|
|
DeWine's promised heartbeat bill signature trigger end of Roe v. Wade?
|
|
The removals market is merely a 'trigger point' in this regard.
|
|
Trigger warning: The following section cites Senator Ted Cruz multiple times.
|
|
Such a strategic retreat is likely to trigger further regional conflicts.
|
|
With orders to shoot anything that moved, Smoyer pressed the trigger.
|
|
Anonymity is not an option when your accusations trigger criminal penalties.
|
|
But Camporesi urged caution, and said theorists could be trigger-happy.
|
|
But what happens to the teacher after she pulls the trigger?
|
|
The declaration could trigger waves of protest throughout the Arab community.
|
|
There comes a time when you have to pull the trigger.
|
|
It would inevitably trigger accusations of presidential overreach from Republican critics.
|
|
Ultimately, I think nurture can trigger what is in your nature.
|
|
Conservative Party seized the opportunity and gathered enough support to trigger
|
|
What could then be the real trigger for turning things around?
|
|
A collapse would also trigger a refugee crisis on its border.
|
|
He has a hair trigger in a world with infinite provocations.
|
|
The "reptile brain" these platforms trigger doesn't engage in prosocial behaviors.
|
|
What if you just feel like using a straightforward trigger sprayer?
|
|
The researchers estimate that the disaster could trigger a global famine.
|
|
Even natural fluctuations in the battle lines can trigger another round.
|
|
He said that Fed tightening could trigger restraints on capital flows.
|
|
Large earthquakes which can trigger tsunamis also occur in subduction zones.
|
|
I don't need a lot of muscle to pull a trigger.
|
|
Or it might trigger an actual explosion of infrastructure that kills.
|
|
"Stephen Curry has the fastest trigger I've ever seen," he said.
|
|
And Tai's over-eager defense of Caleb should trigger alarm bells.
|
|
What that would immediately trigger is the standardized form SF-86.
|
|
Someone sent this to me highlighting the arrangement as a trigger.
|
|
They do not; they fire one round with each trigger pull.
|
|
His name became a trigger for this self-loathing and anxiety.
|
|
Precisely why this should trigger feelings of depression is still unclear.
|
|
That could trigger an automatic delisting from the Tokyo Stock Exchange.
|
|
When the soldier pulled the trigger, the weapon failed to fire.
|
|
Channel that anger and frustration into a trigger for mental positivity.
|
|
But family considerations could prevent him from ultimately pulling the trigger.
|
|
The body is the barrel but the head is the trigger.
|
|
Smiling with you arms folded will trigger the picture taking functionality.
|
|
Rude behavior is catching: it tends to trigger more negative behavior.
|
|
When grunts do get trigger happy, their weapons systems can overheat.
|
|
Trigger went in with him, and waited patiently at his feet.
|
|
She is trigger-happy and unstable when it comes to war.
|
|
The collapse of the three-party coalition could trigger an election.
|
|
Bankers get bonuses despite making idiotic decisions that trigger staggering losses.
|
|
Semiautomatic weapons fire one bullet with each pull of the trigger.
|
|
Because I realized that once we pulled the trigger on this.
|
|
We create six-story controlled warehouse fires and trigger actual explosions.
|
|
"I don't want to be trigger happy on this," he said.
|
|
Chemicals found in makeup, toothpaste, and soap could trigger early puberty.
|
|
These money flows trigger chain reactions in markets around the globe.
|
|
One homophobic slur is dropped repeatedly, along with "trigger finger" threats.
|
|
This will then trigger Disney coming in with a higher price.
|
|
Some participants were presented with trigger warnings and some were not.
|
|
The filing could trigger something else -- challenges from Manson's blood relatives.
|
|
Then that will become a trigger to accept other people's differences.
|
|
Might it trigger those already worried he is glorifying the rich?
|
|
Let's hold off on the hair-trigger instinct to take offense.
|
|
And on Friday, Trump is expected to finally pull the trigger.
|
|
"Any attack on our religion will trigger a reaction," said Hayek.
|
|
"The No. 1 trigger for special enrollment is a new baby."
|
|
Somewhat surprisingly, the lack of oxygen doesn't trigger that same reflex.
|
|
Although initially hesitant, Tariq pulls the trigger, avenging his sister's murder.
|
|
Trigger Warning: this diary contains multiple mentions of a celebrity death.
|
|
When Grace pulls the trigger, no bullet is in the barrel.
|
|
"The skiers were fortunate to not trigger an avalanche," CAIC said.
|
|
The beaten cur gets his mojo back by pulling the trigger.
|
|
Opposition parties are unlikely to be eager to trigger another election.
|
|
We even know the sorts of things that can trigger it.
|
|
WIRED: The V7 Trigger (20 V) is a seriously powerful vacuum.
|
|
" He ponders that statement for a second and adds, "Trigger warning.
|
|
Even professionals can get trigger happy over bargains they don't need.
|
|
Hendren pointed the revolver down the hallway and pulled the trigger.
|
|
It would require more trigger warnings than a Roy Rogers movie.
|
|
The effort helped to trigger an impeachment inquiry in the House.
|
|
"One trigger we used was 'Google, I can't breathe,'" he said.
|
|
Without this, however, it can be a potential trigger for divorce.
|
|
All it took was a big name to pull the trigger.
|
|
She knows how not to put her finger on the trigger.
|
|
Hong Kong has other attributes that encouraged China's hair-trigger traders.
|
|
For those who already have schizophrenia, cannabis can trigger psychotic episodes.
|
|
But it could also be a trigger to a future conflict.
|
|
If you can trigger a sense of hope, donations go up.
|
|
Lehman's Chapter 11 filing helped trigger the 2008 global financial crisis.
|
|
The government hopes that offering more licenses could trigger more activity.
|
|
But when properly primed, pulling the trigger delivers another pleasant surprise.
|
|
Of course, that doesn't mean he won't pull the trigger anyway.
|
|
If they vote down a deal, that would trigger a strike.
|
|
To ask James a question could be to trigger an avalanche.
|
|
"Vomiting is actually a trigger to use an emergency epinephrine pen."
|
|
The terms refer to how much work a trigger pull does.
|
|
Inflation data is the hair trigger that could change that view.
|
|
But she could not forgive the man who pulled the trigger.
|
|
Northwestern's Vassar uses the analogy of a trigger on a gun.
|
|
New therapies might be able to slow or stop the trigger.
|
|
There are even people for whom that's an active anxiety trigger.
|
|
Everyone they pitched was enthusiastic, but no one pulled the trigger.
|
|
We trigger the machines to clean, purge and wash us away.
|
|
Then that will become a trigger to accept other people's differences.
|
|
"And a vibrating suitcase is definitely going to trigger an alarm."
|
|
The second trigger is fear of a specific kind of violence.
|
|
Pets are messy, expensive, trigger allergies, or annoy existing animal residents.
|
|
It's the little things like that that can trigger absolute misery.
|
|
A single conversation on social media can trigger a full movement.
|
|
Blackstone chief Stephen Schwarzman has argued that the "liquidity drought can exacerbate, or even trigger, the next financial crisis", while the economist Nouriel Roubini has predicted that "market illiquidity will eventually trigger a bust and collapse".
|
|
"It depends how many eggs they retrieve (they say the more eggs, the more painful the recovery) and it also depends on the type of 'trigger shot' (hormone injections to trigger ovulation) you do," she explained.
|
|
After the Columbine shooting, I started writing about how "gunspeak" — the way everyday turns of phrase, from "bite the bullet" and "sweating bullets," to "trigger warnings" and "pulling the trigger" — reflected a society obsessed with guns.
|
|
"Forward guidance is obviously more at risk if you make it clear that you are close to pulling the trigger and then you don't pull the trigger," Mike Amey, a director with global bond firm PIMCO said.
|
|
The first time you line up a shot with your silenced pistol, hit the trigger, and feel the controller pop as a guard hits the ground, you realize this isn't a normal button, it's a hair trigger.
|
|
Contrary to how Mr. Ellison misconstrues trigger warnings as censorship, a two-second trigger warning is the difference between my being able to discuss Toni Morrison's novel "The Bluest Eye" and silently spending hours reliving my rapes.
|
|
Bump stocks work by harnessing a firearm's recoil energy to slide it back and forth to bump against a squeezed trigger, so that it keeps firing without any need for the shooter to pull the trigger again.
|
|
Smoke can exacerbate and sometimes trigger issues like cardiovascular problems and headaches.
|
|
Video hosts whisper or create "trigger noises," such as tapping or scratching.
|
|
Q. Why did the agency's announcement automatically trigger the lifting of sanctions?
|
|
Is there anything you can hint about the trigger for this one?
|
|
But events in Europe must trigger at least some concern among Democrats.
|
|
Backseat sleeping can trigger sore backs, pulled muscles, and really unattractive selfies.
|
|
It&aposs very rare for one volcano to trigger another, she said.
|
|
The non-binding vote, however, does not automatically trigger a leadership election.
|
|
That may be because the trigger (a virus, say) never goes away.
|
|
Brexit supporters say a second referendum would trigger a major constitutional crisis.
|
|
These emotions ultimately trigger more thought in how we use our money.
|
|
People feel like earthquakes can trigger other earthquakes a long way away.
|
|
And I keep living that trigger, over and over and over again.
|
|
A significant acquisition is likely to trigger a review of the ratings.
|
|
Click here to view original GIFDemo of a BMF (crank) trigger activator.
|
|
Above-trend economic growth also might not trigger worrisome inflation, Clarida said.
|
|
Or, two, Iran could escalate and try to trigger a US response.
|
|
A change in ING's ratings would likely trigger similar action on INGBA.
|
|
Semiautomatic weapons, which require a trigger pull for each shot, are not.
|
|
The argument about trigger warnings isn't just about trauma and mental health.
|
|
BECKY QUICK: Do you have an itchy trigger finger at this point?
|
|
There's nothing inherently better or worse about one external trigger versus another.
|
|
"We agreed to take Trigger in as a hospice resident," she said.
|
|
Tapping that circle will trigger the gesture – in this case holding down.
|
|
Nobody wants to provoke others, so everyone carries an invisible trigger-meter.
|
|
The fumes can trigger respiratory problems and greatly irritate the upper airways.
|
|
Going on the pill will likely trigger changes to your usual flow.
|
|
It never pulled the trigger, though, and there are good reasons why.
|
|
"Sex was a trigger for me to do drugs," he told PEOPLE.
|
|
Democrats are holding off on pulling the trigger — at least for now.
|
|
Changes to DNA can trigger unintended consequences known as knock-off effects.
|
|
They have the trigger to 90 percent of the nukes on earth.
|
|
But doing so is likely to trigger opposition from powerful lobbying groups.
|
|
This dehumanizing rhetoric could also trigger a domino effect, according to Amnesty.
|
|
The trigger replacement plan was scheduled for final approval in late 2015.
|
|
Always consider whether refinancing makes financial sense before you pull the trigger.
|
|
Other witnesses, however, testified that they had seen Bouto pull the trigger.
|
|
The controller has three degrees of movement and a built-in trigger.
|
|
Men who abuse women describe feeling enraged, with insecurity as a trigger.
|
|
And for some people who get migraines, sex can be a trigger.
|
|
And regardless, the trigger replacements won't begin until the settlement is finalized.
|
|
The trigger finger of the person holding the weapon, however, remains still.
|
|
Failing to pay that on time would trigger a default, investors say.
|
|
We do a lot of shows that we hope will trigger memories.
|
|
I've been eyeing an Instant Pot, but haven't yet pulled the trigger.
|
|
But names don't trigger an action in text-based bots, or chatbots.
|
|
These contractions often trigger misalignments of the spinal column and vertebral subluxations.
|
|
Will Mr Pai's plans trigger widespread protests similar to those in 2014?
|
|
These moves have all inspired—or are about to trigger—legal challenges.
|
|
The trigger stimulated an abnormal heart rhythm that resulted in cardiac arrest.
|
|
On the body, there's a Windows button and a side grip trigger.
|
|
"Any stressor can trigger re-emergence of a phobia," Dr. Schenier says.
|
|
Even with the notable absence of Chrono Trigger, that's a powerful lineup.
|
|
The dazzle effect can trigger temporary blindness, with "catastrophic" consequences, Marshall said.
|
|
A stronger dollar might be the trigger for such a disastrous move.
|
|
If overseas data matters, would a German recession trigger lower U.S. rates?
|
|
Gangsters have become fearful of attracting the attention of trigger-happy cops.
|
|
Like most firms we loaded the gun but didn't pull the trigger.
|
|
And, not surprisingly, the competition can trigger a flood of school pride.
|
|
This creates even more dissatisfaction and threatens to trigger a vicious circle.
|
|
We've got to see how it does before we pull the trigger.
|
|
The downside is that male trees produce pollen that can trigger allergies.
|
|
"I don't remember why Trigger hit me the first time," she wrote.
|
|
But the trigger for their diversity may well have been the reverse.
|
|
Instead users get a brief report with any manual highlights they trigger.
|
|
TC: What do you personally need to see to pull the trigger?
|
|
Saturated soils will exacerbate the risk of flooding and could trigger mudslides.
|
|
He hugged and kissed her after pulling the trigger, the report states.
|
|
So what's a predisposed person in a trigger-filled world to do?
|
|
"This is the face of true love," she says, pulling the trigger.
|
|
He would have done better to resign and trigger an early election.
|
|
And computer molecules had predicted that meteorites could trigger these water plumes.
|
|
Bond investors might try to trigger early repayment of the existing debt.
|
|
The results were pretty clear—the rocking requires some sort of trigger.
|
|
You can trigger ambient noise on Home with several different voice commands.
|
|
This isn't going to trigger a mass migration to Ubuntu or LibreOffice.
|
|
A clampdown on risky lending by bank regulators acted as a trigger.
|
|
O earlier this month, which has yet to trigger any rival offers.
|
|
Then the friend pointed the gun at Joshua and pulled the trigger.
|
|
That could trigger the fire coverage of a normal home owner's policy.
|
|
But policymakers have also been careful not to trigger a sudden crash.
|
|
He's about to pull the trigger on Jared when Jesus stops him.
|
|
"A clear Clinton victory should trigger a short-lived rally," he added.
|
|
Being pregnant, however, can also trigger the body to experience acid reflux.
|
|
Not once did I have to pull the trigger off the range.
|
|
He said that details of the trigger would be available on Thursday.
|
|
She feels strong but still purges after eating trigger foods like doughnuts.
|
|
They want immediate activation of Article 50, the trigger for formal negotiations.
|
|
A November election surprise could trigger renewed volatility in the financial markets.
|
|
It will trigger your phobia, and we don't want to hurt you.
|
|
Ruby pulling the trigger and Oswald — eyes closed, mouth open — being shot.
|
|
But the announcement may trigger criticism of the U.S. Renewable Fuel Standard.
|
|
Most mods are customized maps or similarly trigger-happy Doom-related experiences.
|
|
He doesn&apost hold anything back he has a very short trigger.
|
|
Watching children bully each other has always been another trigger for me.
|
|
Even an attempt to do so would trigger massive resistance from us.
|
|
My definition of trigger warnings is a lot different than you guys.
|
|
That could also trigger a new cycle of bilateral tensions, experts warn.
|
|
SWANSON: I think it is ridiculous -- the trigger -- like to warn people.
|
|
Can I get a trigger warning when you go on a date?
|
|
But no troubling behavior that would trigger a call to law enforcement.
|
|
Anything repetitive, methodical, and non-threatening can trigger ASMR, Dr. Richard says.
|
|
Being pregnant, however, can trigger the body to experience heartburn more frequently.
|
|
"My mom married Trigger at the courthouse," Metz writes in her book.
|
|
Trigger loved his two biological children, and was even welcoming to Morgana.
|
|
In order to trigger playback, the robot has to collect 100 samples.
|
|
That is the basic removal of an IED with a wire trigger.
|
|
Who knew a show about cookies and cakes could trigger such misery?
|
|
In the Atlantic basin, La Nina is also known to trigger hurricanes.
|
|
That could trigger a huge boost in transporting intermodal cargo via railroad.
|
|
That would likely trigger an election, but could that happen before Brexit?
|
|
Dass said an aquagenic reaction or exposure to water can trigger hives.
|
|
So what would trigger a change in the rating or the outlook?
|
|
A close above that threshold could trigger follow-through buying, analysts said.
|
|
Basically if you feel warmth on your skin, it can trigger melasma.
|
|
Headquartered in New York City, Trigger Finance was founded in June 2015.
|
|
He has been working with them to "trigger" more revenues if needed.
|
|
But when he pulled the trigger, the gun failed to go off.
|
|
But citizens can also file lawsuits against alleged violators to trigger enforcement.
|
|
Stretch a pinky and neatly trigger the right-hand paddle shifter. Bang!
|
|
What matters is whether an emotional trigger moved you to do something.
|
|
How much more evidence do you need to trigger a special investigation?
|
|
Neither are the Blue Jackets, who pulled that trigger during the season.
|
|
And it could trigger further efforts to erode the landmark climate accord.
|
|
Even so, its hair-trigger sensitivity to initial conditions made it unpredictable.
|
|
"This appointment will not trigger a particular strategic review," Davis told reporters.
|
|
Such a step would also likely trigger a court battle with Democrats.
|
|
Ignoring it would likely trigger a legal battle and a political firestorm.
|
|
"It can be a way to prevent a trigger," said Dr. Lawrence.
|
|
But some experts fear that the device itself might trigger eating disorders.
|
|
Precipitation early on Friday may be strong enough to trigger debris flows.
|
|
Still, I've never quite managed to trick myself into pulling the trigger.
|
|
You can add some basic animations as well and trigger movements, too.
|
|
Every mass shooting is inherently politicized -- long before the trigger is pulled.
|
|
Today, if you asked me who pulled the trigger, I don't know.
|
|
Meantime, flash floods have threatened to trigger debris flows in scorched areas.
|
|
Bases empty and two outs made for an easy trigger to pull.
|
|
That still counts as state aid, so should trigger a bail-in.
|
|
And if you've been eyeing one, go ahead and pull the trigger.
|
|
The Pop can also combine commands for different devices with each trigger.
|
|
Goldman Sachs estimates this would trigger around $15 billion in investment outflows.
|
|
A donation of one dollar, for example, would trigger a $6 contribution.
|
|
Because what was gaming, really, until the N64 Z-trigger came along?
|
|
And you can't talk about the Z trigger without talking about GoldenEye.
|
|
"Conversations can and certainly do trigger memories all the time," said Curran.
|
|
This would trigger a mandatory offer, which investors would likely shun again.
|
|
Leukemia & germs Can a germ-free lifestyle later trigger leukemia in children?
|
|
His departure would trigger a complex set of options for the President.
|
|
A semi-automatic weapon requires one trigger pull for each round fired.
|
|
Pulling the trigger this week, or soon afterwards, would hardly change that.
|
|
Allergies, which typically cause sneezing, not coughing, rarely trigger pneumonia, experts said.
|
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He held the gun to the boy's head and pulled the trigger.
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RATING SENSITIVITIES The key upgrade trigger includes: - An upgrade in SBS's rating.
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A downgrade of Prudential would trigger a downgrade of JNL and PAC.
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Articles of impeachment would automatically trigger a public trial in the Senate.
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Certain foods, like aged cheeses, have also been known to trigger migraines.
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She wants the person who pulled the trigger to go to prison.
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Timely rains trigger planting of crops such as rice, soybeans and cotton.
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Mass shootings can escalate anxiety and even trigger post-traumatic stress disorder.
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Impeachment would trigger a fourth key — scandal over the proceeding's public nature.
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The review could trigger a wave of changes across the tech space.
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A downgrade of QNB's IDRs would trigger a downgrade of CBI's IDR.
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In the worst-case scenario, an underwater landslide could trigger a tsunami.
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Both maneuvers would trigger obstruction of justice questions under the criminal laws.
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"Good trigger pull," Skinner noted, as someone emptied what sounded like a .
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Clinton's campaign may trigger pangs of nostalgia for Mr. Sanders's erstwhile army.
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"Mental illness and hatred pulls the trigger, not the gun," he said.
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It's not just American and Iranian forces that could trigger a conflict.
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Of course, valuation was not the trigger for the collapse in '07.
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And she views these viral moments as a way to trigger change.
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But requiring trigger warnings on adult novels would be unsustainable, she said.
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But that has little to do with trigger warnings and safe spaces.
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The trap itself is made of modified leaves containing three trigger hairs.
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But what lures investors could trigger debate among local residents and officials.
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And businesses large and small are beginning to pull the investment trigger.
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Within minutes, Patrick Edward Purdy squeezed the trigger at least 106 times.
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Another popular ASMR trigger involves the sounds of different types of fabric.
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Hold both buttons for about five seconds and you'll trigger a reset.
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"Sex was a trigger for me to do drugs," he tells PEOPLE.
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It's a music to move your body, a music to trigger instinct.
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The problem isn't that students are demanding safe spaces and trigger warnings.
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It's a problem when the addiction becomes ... It's the hair-trigger anger.
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A downgrade to below investment grade would trigger a dividend lock-up.
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It remains unclear if the BoE will pull the trigger in November.
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What Trump does next could trigger any number of messy legal battles.
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That trauma can trigger in unexpected ways, and we should be careful?
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I can't even pull the trigger on it when he does that.
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People who transform themselves usually have a moment that pulls their trigger.
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Trump can't simply say the words "emergency declaration" and trigger a lawsuit.
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They deliberately worked to trigger clashes among those with different political ideas.
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Copper prices may have to drop much more to trigger significant cuts.
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Some economists, however, fear it could trigger hyperinflation and uncontrollable currency devaluation.
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The Kurds have become the trigger for deepening US tensions with Turkey.
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"I call Trump a walking trigger alert," she said in an interview.
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Military action likely would trigger the Second Korean War, with horrific consequences.
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We examine how the country's slide toward authoritarianism helped trigger the crisis.
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I hit the trigger and stab and hope maybe I'll get something.
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Generally, there does not seem to be any immediate trigger or reminder.
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What is happening in my pocket to trigger a call or text?
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There are trigger laws in some states that could immediately ban abortion?
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You will guess long before the therapist does what Frannie's trigger is.
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It was meant to sabotage the firm's operations and trigger an explosion.
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If the matched sticker is left of center, perform the Left Trigger.
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I couldn't accustom myself to the first hard pull on the trigger.
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The theory was that allergic reactions to them can trigger asthma attacks.
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It contains a trigger that will ban abortion outright if Roe v.
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The overflows can trigger beach closings and restrictions on recreational water use.
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He said he hoped that the emergency declaration would trigger further assistance.
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What else can trigger scrutiny when someone dies in a vanilla context?
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Such a move would likely trigger legal challenges on due process grounds.
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It might also trigger a tit-for-tat currency depreciation in China.
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WORLD were pummeled by fears the coronavirus outbreak would trigger a recession.
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In the case of Covid-19, those consequences often trigger acute panic.
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They'd get to five strokes, and they'd go, 'Oh, pull the trigger.
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We think we can trigger efforts that will save 100 million lives.
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Health threats trigger the fear that underlies all fears: fear of death.
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WORLD were pummeled by fears the coronavirus outbreak would trigger a recession.
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May, which could very soon trigger a vote on her future. Mrs.
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The Venus fly trap appears to count when insects trigger its trap.
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Moscow says Kiev deliberately provoked it in order to trigger a crisis.
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Instead, users will be able to trigger Bixby with the power button.
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S. trade war would jack up consumer prices and trigger job losses.
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Ban high-capacity ammunition magazines and accessories like silencers and trigger cranks.
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"Mental illness and hatred pulls the trigger — not the gun," he added.
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The shooter reportedly shouted "Haitians steal Brazilian jobs" after pulling the trigger.
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You can trigger Alexa by holding the Versa 2's sole button.
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The coronavirus pandemic is possibly the biggest trigger event within my lifetime.
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There are also drugs like interferons that trigger a general immune response.
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Officials have not said which of the two inmates pulled the trigger.
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But to most climbers, nothing is quicker to trigger the gag reflex.
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Ban assault weapons, trigger cranks, silencers, bump stocks and high-capacity magazines.
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Bare soil, its smell and sight, is an emotional trigger for people.
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What sorts of wars or crises fail to trigger a rally effect?
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"We're not trigger happy about taking cases to the WTO," he said.
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Krytrons are devices used to trigger the detonation of a nuclear device.
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"The opposite of a trigger warning," as a friend of mine said.
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A cyberattack could trigger the next financial crisis, a new report suggests.
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We try to find out what that trigger is and rectify it.
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"There's an underlying trend and a short-term trigger here," said Chenevix.
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Physical stressors can also be a trigger, according to Johns Hopkins Medicine.
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The criteria to trigger the bonds is super strict and very complex.
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Activity about a fictitious company is also less likely to trigger moderation.
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The second is the mechanism within the Knesset to trigger new elections.
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However, there are no minimum payment amounts attached to trigger the bonus.
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If the president had the capacity for embarrassment, this would trigger it.
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We can guess at what kind of interventions might trigger those changes.
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Least likely is that Tuesday's earthquake could trigger an even larger one.
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Bad air can trigger asthma attacks and interfere with normal lung development.
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That can trigger family benefits, and those payments may really add up.
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The questions asked of Sessions did not automatically trigger such an exception.
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"He pulled the trigger on my grandson," Geraldine Haynes said through tears.
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Then he put the gun to his head and pulled the trigger.
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In years past, a deal announcement would seemingly trigger a lawsuit automatically.
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It said Trigger has been taken from their home and is safe.
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The weather need not be cold to trigger an attack of Raynaud's.
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They were caused by a specific trigger as the fuel prices rose.
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You can also customize what sort of activity will trigger a notification.
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Or will Gloria prevent Daya, her surrogate daughter, from pulling the trigger?
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"Usually it starts with a trigger relating to past trauma," they said.
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Trump's most potent weapon is his ability to trigger America's political class.
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That would send meat prices soaring and trigger huge demand for imports.
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What was the trigger that got them to do the light displays?
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This is the trigger -- and, to be frank, has been for months.
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But events this week could trigger a delay in the Brexit timetable.
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The attacker pulled the trigger again, and again, and again, and again.
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Any negative rating action on Switzerland would trigger rating action on Zurich.
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Raising the country's growth potential would also trigger increasing business capital outlays.
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There are four things in the workplace that commonly trigger unconscious biases.
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Here's an abridged version: What's the standard to trigger a new election?
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But what happens when a movie is both art and a trigger?
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He then spun the cylinder, pointed it away and pulled the trigger.
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Now snow wasn't a substance I could trigger and so kill myself.
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But I can pull the trigger when it needs to be pulled.
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Daphne's concern about all of it begins to trigger her own episodes.
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I sat anxiously at my desk, my trigger finger on my mouse.
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And journalism, and it's what sort of trips his trigger, I think.
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Johnson's case isn't the first to trigger outrage over excessive prison sentences.
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Today they issue trigger warnings and accuse me of giving them PTSD.
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At high doses, LSD, like MDMA, can trigger serotonin syndrome, Giordano says.
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In 2003, that's exactly what happened — but state leaders repealed that trigger.
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Asking Jeremy Meeks "What's Gucci?" will probably trigger a hard side-eye.
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Stress can trigger or worsen hives by increasing the release of histamine.
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Well, clearly, the proximate trigger was the election of Donald Trump. Right.
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That's what's been the extraordinary trigger to so many innovations and solutions.
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Wade, and could trigger a high-stakes court challenge to that decision.
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He has been working with Corker to "trigger" more revenues if needed.
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Or British officials might wait a few months to pull the trigger.
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In flowering trees, daylight and heat trigger the break from winter dormancy.
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It's also possible that YouTubers avoid fact checking trigger words by accident.
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Also, it's worth pointing out that the "pluck" and "bow" trigger effects are completely different: to pluck a string, the trigger activates when you release the pad, whereas for "bow" it activates when you press on the pad.
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Our assumption is that absent a private sector solution, a resolution action is taken on UBS if it breaches a CET7503 ratio of 6% (after high-trigger capital instruments but before low-trigger capital instruments have been triggered).
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"Unfortunately, China is focusing on who's going to trigger the crisis; they are not talking about the fundamental conditions for the crisis, rather they focus on the technical aspect, on who's going to trigger the crisis," said Xie.
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This bond should trigger for the coronavirus since the mortality triggers have been met, but there is an additional trigger that at least 12 weeks have passed since the World Health Organization reported the start of the epidemic.
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" Brian Evenson on his short story "Trigger Warnings": "I was teaching at Brown at the time, and we kind of felt—at Brown—that if you're taking a creative writing class, then that's kind of your trigger warning.
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