Example sentences of "leads [prep] a [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | He leads through a committee at the Council of Jerusalem ( 15:28 ) , through a prophet in 11:28 , through a trance in 10:19 . |
| 2 | This emerges from the trees at a place where there was formerly a kiosk , from where an easy stroll leads past a swimming pool to the village . |
| 3 | A track leads under a railway bridge and out to the course . |
| 4 | There is a knowledge-driven model , by which basic research leads to applied research , to development , and to applications ; a problem-solving model , where problem research leads via a decision-making process to a goal ( which is the solution of the problem ) . |
| 5 | An Englishman is not easily persuaded to dine on snails with an Italian , on frogs with a Frenchman , or on horse-flesh with a Tartar , ’ and then leads into a discussion which philosophically connects the natural foods of nations with the natural development of man 's society . |
| 6 | Boswell does not say which of them raised the question of biography , and somewhat out of context he leads into a comment from Johnson : ‘ Nobody can write the life of a man , but those who have eat and drunk and lived in social intercourse with him . ’ |
| 7 | A loud , acerbic beginning , with grunting low bassoons and shrieking high clarinets , leads into a sequence of seven moody and knottily polyphonic character-pieces , apparently inspired by Oliver 's experience of writing new recitatives for the Glyndebourne Clemenza di Tito . |
| 8 | The process of developing a referral is followed through , showing how assessment leads into a piece of planned social work offering social care , using case studies as examples . |
| 9 | In this way research can be seen as a continuing dialectical process : actuality is formulated as an abstraction which in turn leads to a reformulation of actuality . |
| 10 | If logic and reason can interpret the information sent in by the senses and produce a conclusion that would change as the information changes , it is emotion that clouds our vision and leads to a state in which we do not see things as they are . |
| 11 | All this leads to a state of depression — with slowness of body and mind , inability to concentrate , lassitude , hopelessness , a tendency to sleep late in the morning and doze all afternoon . |
| 12 | Thus a rise in the note circulation leads to a money market shortage . |
| 13 | A path on the right bank leads to a church in the distance . |
| 14 | Increased division of labour , it is stated , leads to a change in the nature of production , from production for use to production for exchange . |
| 15 | It is known that changes in temperature or ionic strength alter the average rotation angle between adjacent base pairs in the DNA helix which , in a closed-circular DNA , leads to a change in the superhelical density ( 20 ) . |
| 16 | However , if the assumption of growth is removed , then there is a change in the experience of those involved in the process which leads to a change in expectations . |
| 17 | It is also possible that it leads to a change in the Pattern of bequests . |
| 18 | In general , the tax leads to a change in relative consumer prices ( ) . |
| 19 | However , the method by which a change in predictable monetary growth leads to a change in aggregate real output is not the familiar one — a higher rate of growth does not fool people into supplying more output . |
| 20 | The important molecular property connected with Raman spectra is therefore the polarizability , and a vibration will give rise to a Raman line if it leads to a change in the polarizability of the molecule . |
| 21 | The experience leads to a change , in the same way one is changed by falling in love . |
| 22 | As the next section shows , the skilful use of mixed messages leads to a range of unintended and counter-productive consequences . |
| 23 | The ICI polymerization technology which gives the ‘ bead ’ form of ‘ Diakon ’ leads to a range of speciality acrylic resins . |
| 24 | This leads to a tendency to reduce the form of critique to the form of natural science which , Habermas argues , would not have happened if Marx had maintained a distinction between instrumental and communicative action . |
| 25 | Continued attack on the upstream sides of spurs and enlargement of the meander leads to a tendency for a break through at the neck of the spur , as it becomes thin ( Fig. 9.12A ) . |
| 26 | These are excellent , but their exclusive use robs the subject of a personal and local dimension and inevitably leads to a measure of stereotyping . |
| 27 | If talking things over inevitably leads to a row , then you 're to blame too , even though he may be driving you to over-react . |
| 28 | It is this extra spending ( or increase in aggregate demand ) which leads to a rise in the price level . |
| 29 | This has no effect on the manufacturer 's price , which is determined solely by c m , but leads to a rise in the retail price . |
| 30 | The fall in k leads to a rise in the gross return to capital and a fall in the wage ; to this extent the tax is ‘ shifted ’ . |