Example sentences of "[noun] which could lead " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The wind took ther flames all down one side which could lead to a collapse . |
| 2 | The wind took ther flames all down one side which could lead to a collapse . |
| 3 | A SCOTTISH scientist is at the forefront of research which could lead to cannabis being used to treat certain brain-related disorders , including Alzheimer 's disease . |
| 4 | Another person could weep and out of the weeping find memories of strengths which could lead to formulating a treatment plan and a cure . |
| 5 | Employers of young engineers face a double dilemma : a declining proportion of a reducing population opting for subjects which could lead to qualifications in science , technology and engineering . |
| 6 | A worrying 22pc of the tyres examined had sidewall damage which could lead to a potentially fatal blow out . |
| 7 | I have recently been involved in preliminary discussion with a private sector developer , and with British Coal , concerning two separate projects which could lead to the provision of serviced development land . |
| 8 | The purpose of the NCLE Working Party was to start investigations which could lead to such an assessment . |
| 9 | It helps capture important people interactions which could lead to bottlenecks or breakdown of the process if not managed , and is an ideal visual aid for implementation workshops currently under way at the station . |
| 10 | The astute soccer administrator clearly believes there is a serious split which could lead to a ‘ league within a league . ’ |
| 11 | The stiff upper lip is a barrier against the trembling which could lead to tears . |
| 12 | WIMBLEDON have invited Swedish international striker Kennet Andersson for a trial which could lead to a shock move . |
| 13 | There will be a £5 charge to enter the questionnaire in our June issue which could lead to you receiving the certificate . |
| 14 | A lawyer whose client committed murder while on bail says he 's opposed to a new law which could lead to more people being remanded in custody . |
| 15 | Since such standards are generally designed to prevent harm by accumulation , violations consist of rule-breaking which could lead to harm , as well as rule-breaking where actual harm is demonstrated ( Reiss , 1980:30 ) . |
| 16 | Analysis of this information is planned , an exercise which could lead to policies designed to limit offers to applicants from certain types of schools/colleges . |
| 17 | Walling and Webb ( 1983 , p. 95 ) point to the need for closer cooperation between limnologists and fluvial geomorphologists which could lead to greater understanding of sediment yield . |
| 18 | ‘ The informal exchanges between the Chief Executive and Director Viktor Sapronov during the formal dinner held in honour of our visitors helped cement an alliance between Hunterston and Khmelnitski which could lead to further exchange visits to discuss these subjects further , ’ said Director of Production Peter Robson . |
| 19 | He said basic research could advance knowledge which could lead , years later , to important practical developments . |
| 20 | The third approach to prevention , and the most difficult , lies in economic and social changes which could lead to general improvements in standards of living . |
| 21 | John MacGregor , the Secretary of State for Transport , said that the code would stress the importance of testing essential systems and of advising coastal states if a vessel is experiencing difficulties which could lead to pollution . |
| 22 | When he had convinced himself of this , and made sure that there was no other evidence which could lead the authorities to him , Kirov made his discreet departure . |
| 23 | He walked quickly down the road anxious not to be late for his appointment which could lead to an important contract . |
| 24 | He walked quickly down the road anxious not to be late for his appointment which could lead to an important contract . |
| 25 | Over a series of evenings at the end of March and the beginning of April , 13 chief examiners gave Associateship candidates invaluable advice on the techniques which could lead to success in the approaching examinations . |
| 26 | Mr Rifkind is working on a White Paper which could lead to the privatisation of Britain 's railways and it is likely the issue will be raised by Conservatives tonight . |
| 27 | A flaw which could lead to him making mistakes . |
| 28 | It also means continuing impartiality and helps to avoid situations which could lead outsiders to question the auditor 's objectivity . |
| 29 | Tans were becoming associated with the real Sharon territory which could lead to their demise as a coveted status symbol . |
| 30 | consider inspection procedures which could lead to early detection of damage that could lead to failure of a blade |