Example sentences of "lead [prep] [art] [noun] in [noun] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | The ‘ short-sighted ’ award would simply lead to a deterioration in morale , cause difficulties implementing the Government 's patient 's charter and lead to more staff leaving the health service , she said . |
2 | Although large numbers of staff are not involved , the changes will lead to a reduction in Home Office manpower . |
3 | In the letter to Mr Fallon Lord Swaythling said there was no doubt that Labour 's policies about tobacco advertising and sponsorship could lead to a reduction in jobs at Rothmans in the North-East of England . |
4 | A spokesman for City Sites said that it did not envisage that the sale would lead to a reduction in rental income over the year . |
5 | It does not believe that blanket measures to reduce overall consumption , for example higher taxes or restrictions on availability , would lead to a reduction in alcohol misuse . |
6 | Sale et al. ( 1975 ) have suggested that increased public education about the facts of attempted suicide , as opposed to commonly held beliefs , might contribute to the development of less favourable attitudes , which in turn might lead to a reduction in suicide attempts . |
7 | Strict enforcement of speed limits on motorways and other main roads in Britain would lead to a reduction in fuel consumption which would in turn reduce the country 's pollution problems , according to the environmental consultancy Earth Resources Research . |
8 | ‘ There are those who would say it is n't in the public interest and would lead to a diminution in standards of pleading . |
9 | Any factor that interferes with this negative feedback loop could lead to a rise in gastrin values . |
10 | Battle and a whole belt of Wealden parishes produced no response at all ; since the data were collected by the local parish clergy , the low level of response is hardly surprising , farmers as a rule having a dim view of requests for information which might lead to a rise in taxes or tithes . |
11 | For the moment notice that if the typical supplier infers that her price is higher than she was initially expecting solely because of a relative demand shift in her favour , then the typical expected average price level will remain at P and the rise in the aggregate demand curve will lead to a rise in output equal to y 1 - y n . |
12 | Indeed , it does not lead to a rise in output at all , but to a fall . |
13 | A general fall in aggregate investment may lead to a rise in unemployment and so contribute to the phenomenon of ‘ stagflation ’ . |
14 | In diagram ( b ) the fall in r will lead to a rise in investment and other forms of borrowing ( I ) . |
15 | Recall that the optimality theory says that an increase in k should lead to a fall in X , and that our subjects ( on the second repetition ) appeared to be doing the opposite . |
16 | But , apart from this possibility , an increase in the money supply should lead to a fall in interest rates , other things being equal . |
17 | On the other hand , removal of a functional group interacting with a residue other than His197 should lead to a decrease in affinity for the H197A mutant compared with the wild type , analogous to what is observed for the parent compound CP 96345 . |
18 | But it was always feared that a Clinton victory in an American Presidential election might lead to a shift in US policy with regard to the Northern Ireland problem . |
19 | The Soviet Union , for its part , was reportedly attracted by the potential of the Indonesian domestic market and , specifically , by the possibility that restraints on Indonesian military spending might lead to a shift in procurement away from Western armaments to less expensive Soviet ones . |
20 | In forestry , these chemicals can lead to a decline in water quality and to declines in aquatic fauna and flora . |
21 | This will lead to a decline in form for the scum who will choke and finish second leading to mass sucide in the media especially at the BBC , the Times and the Torygraph . |
22 | As this will inevitably lead to a drop in prices , the group intends to defend its position by offering a product that can be sold in high volumes on a global scale . |
23 | In the North East the commissioning of treatment plants and other pollution control measures will lead to a drop in discharges . |
24 | The results so far suggest that although meters are expensive to install they do lead to a drop in consumption . |
25 | This could lead to a drop in temperature of between 5 and 10 degrees centigrade over the region , with the curtailment of the spring growing season and consequent losses of food production . |
26 | ‘ They will lead to a drop in wages for many of the two-and-a-half million people , four-fifths of whom are women . ’ |
27 | Professor Chapman points out that this does not necessarily lead to a drop in standards of physical care , but stresses the apparent risk that patients may occasionally be made to feel ‘ merely an appendage to a machine ’ . |
28 | Even outside these types of confrontation , the very differences in language and traditions can lead to a breakdown in communication . |
29 | Since they are not produced by the body , we must get them from our diet and a deficiency in one can lead to an impairment in others . |
30 | The removal of such barriers would increase market entry which would directly lead to an increase in competition , and thereby to reductions in X-inefficiency and monopoly pricing practices . |