Example sentences of "[adj] [vb -s] led [prep] [adj] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 It has been the combined effect of these changes — both on income and capital — that has led to such a growing polarization in living standards between different social groups that a new pattern of class inequalities is becoming apparent .
2 Now that has led to many iterations in the software design and development as the programme has rolled forward because every time you find a mistake , it 's got ta go back along the whole test route .
3 The different police forces share their information and that has led to some proposed gatherings being stopped .
4 This has led to embarrassing moments among his pure-white mobile guard force .
5 Failure to do this has led to other serious local conflicts .
6 This has led to such eddies also being called ‘ coherent structures ’ ( Sections 21.4 , 21.6 ) .
7 As women enter traditionally male positions of power , this has led to new coinings like Stadtssekretärin and dottoressa .
8 This has led to one Weberian sociologist identifying a larger middle class than the professional-managerial class discussed by the Ehrenreichs .
9 This has led to increased complexity of the maintenance workload .
10 Equally important the Chairman 's office is colocated with the Secretariat and this has led to increased efficiency in the conduct of the profession 's affairs .
11 This has led to further delays .
12 The success of this has led to further sponsorship for an annual IBM/SSL Lecture .
13 This has led to several misjudgements as to cause and effect .
14 This has led to parliamentary deadlock .
15 This has led to considerable confusion as to what religion is anyway , because any necessary reference to the divine , to God , to the transcendent has been removed from it .
16 He accepts that there have been changes , in particular the modern office has grown in size , but he denies that this has led to clerical workers becoming proletarian .
17 This has led to constant clashes with everybody from health ministers to bishops and police officers .
18 In some cases at some times this has led to ruthless persecution with many deaths ( USSR in the 1930s and China in the 1950s ) .
19 This has led to some very unfavourable repercussions of natural resource use , for example the extension of wheat production into Kazakhstan under President Khruschev .
20 Despite great efforts to ‘ bottle up ’ sources of funds within regional boundaries , some banks find themselves with excess liquidity which they are not allowed to use for expanding credits to local enterprises , and this has led to some inter-regional flows of bank funds ( and to the uncontrolled expansion of bank lending to firms such as Agrokomerc ) .
21 Hitherto this has led to some allegations in the Press about Whitehall obscurantism but little interest or pressure in Parliament itself .
22 Although this has led to some re-siting of base stations , Macklin says these problems have been resolved .
23 Present-day computer or digital organs incorporate new and complex technology , and this has led to some impressive developments .
24 All this has led to some skill rubbing off .
25 This has led to some unlikely liaisons .
26 This has led to some repatriation of the apparel industry from the Third World back to the First .
27 This has led to intensive attempts to standardise costed " packages of care " which bring together considerations of outcome with workforce and workload planning .
28 Turning to the company cases , the dictum in Reg. v. Morris [ 1984 ] A.C. 320 has led to much confusion and complication where those in de facto control of the company have been charged with theft from it .
29 This approach , although still somewhat restrictive has led to reasonable predictions of relaxation and retardation spectra .
30 A demand for undamaged fruit or vegetables for freezing has led to excessive ‘ cosmetic spraying ’ .
  Next page