The idiomatic expression
"to pull the trigger on" means to take action, make a decision or start something.
Full definition
He would come within weeks or days
of pulling the trigger on a new product design or idea and decide it wasn't exactly right and throw it away.
For the five stocks, I chose mostly companies that have long been on my «must own» dividend watch - list that I've
never pulled the trigger on.
They've held off
on pulling the trigger on refinancing before because of the closing costs, because of that barrier of closing costs.
This challenge will teach you to make every shot count, and will have you looking for that next weapon before
even pulling the trigger on your current weapon.
Ultimately, as a reader and writer, do you think self - publishing makes it too easy for writers to
pull the trigger on books that might not be fully - formed?
I have looked at many different properties but have not
pulled the trigger on much this year as most of the deals the numbers are not making financial sense.
When we finally decided to
pull the trigger on potty training, we found the entire process to be daunting, and downright dirty.
The loss of at $ 850 million in federal aid will allow the state budget director to
pull the trigger on launching a contingency mechanism to make up for the shortfall.
You can also feature quotes from top reviews of your books as social proof to help your potential
readers pull the trigger on buying the book.
Another reason why people have
issues pulling the trigger on perfectly good trade setups is that when they move from fake money to real money, things can change.
Fact is that one of the three home console makers are going to have to be the first to
pull the trigger on going all digital.
Phrases with «to pull the trigger on»