Example sentences of "[adv] lead to [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Storing things up will only lead to a build-up of anger . |
| 2 | It can only lead to the suspicion that there are dangerous men on both sides who believe violence is the only way forward . |
| 3 | The growth in the sum of will only lead to an increase in the price of consumer goods if the sum of grows too . |
| 4 | This should obviously lead to an improvement in the situation but regardless of the size of the corpus there will always be some transitions that are not found . |
| 5 | It has been argued , falsely I believe ( 22 ) , that investment in this sector of agriculture , as has occurred in the lowlands , will necessarily lead to a fall in the rural population . |
| 6 | The transformation of the problematic does not necessarily lead to a transformation of the form of validity of knowledge . |
| 7 | 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 ’ . |
| 8 | A Halifax spokesman stressed the £20m provision on loans to the Kentish development Burrell 's Wharf was highly prudent and would not necessarily lead to a loss of the same magnitude . |
| 9 | Restricting car access does not necessarily lead to a loss of trade . |
| 10 | He reaffirmed the belief he held then , that the use of soft drugs did not necessarily lead to a progression to hard drugs , although he conceded that he would never have encountered any other drug if he had not become involved with smoking marijuana . |
| 11 | To abandon ‘ news values ’ as the sole criteria of the media would not necessarily lead to a dereliction of duty . |
| 12 | Sympathy with the conditions of the poor did not necessarily lead to a desire for reform by the state but for further voluntary action . |
| 13 | The course writer 's patterning , whether overt or covert , does not necessarily lead to the patterning he intends the learner to produce . |
| 14 | It might even come to be accepted that the discovery of flaws in the original investigation need not necessarily lead to the dropping of charges but may , instead , strengthen the case against the suspect through discovery of fresh evidence or by plugging of gaps in the original investigation . |
| 15 | The government had the right to control private investment in the interests of society , and Courtauld agreed with Beveridge that to surrender this freedom would not necessarily lead to the erosion of others . |
| 16 | As neither an exchange rate union , nor an intercirculation union , nor a parallel currency union would necessarily lead to the Community 's complete monetary integration , these forms of monetary union are inconsistent with the objectives of the Single European Act . |
| 17 | I does not necessarily lead to an increase in the price of consumer goods . |
| 18 | Thus birth control groups during the inter-war period were careful to argue that the use of birth control would not necessarily lead to an increase in childlessness or very small families , but rather would result in better planned families and healthier mothers and children . |
| 19 | It does not , of course , follow that because markets are of only limited effectiveness that legal intervention , in the shape of a more active liability regime or a reformed governance structure , would necessarily lead to an outcome closer to the ideal , since the costs of intervention may exceed the benefits . |
| 20 | The underlying structure of the discourse may be a progression of functional units , and a breakdown in pragmatic interpretation may easily lead to a learner losing his or her way . |
| 21 | This double area of control can easily lead to the blurring of the job surveyor 's responsibilities . |
| 22 | Fishing , too , required protection , for the activities of hostile seamen could easily lead to the loss of catches and vessels , for which there was no insurance provision . |
| 23 | ‘ I think there 's something wrong with your hearing , ’ said Betty , in a hurry because speculation on this could easily lead to the sort of conversation that she did n't like . |
| 24 | An excess of demons , like the proverbial ‘ reds under the bed ’ , can too easily lead to the belief that there are no such things . |
| 25 | This can easily lead to the impression that it is a scholarly work of only archival interest . |
| 26 | These could easily lead to the disruption of overseas markets and sources of raw materials . |
| 27 | Failure of this citizenly vigilance can all too easily lead to an erosion of our entitlements . |
| 28 | As soon as the back marking algorithm finds a proof that some state N does not lead to a goal , it tests to see if the same proof applies to ancestors A of N. When the same proof works for A , it prunes A and all its other descendants too . |
| 29 | At least the Fed 's further monetary easing will not lead to a resurgence of inflation . |
| 30 | He suggests therefore that perhaps the return of a third successive Conservative administration might not lead to a widening of social class inequalities . |