Example sentences of "leads [adv] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | I can not see how they could be established in British literary education , where there are no graduate schools as such , and the narrow , uphill tunnel of A-level work leads on to the rocky , cloudy uplands of the undergraduate degree , with its confused mixture of practical criticism and thematic study , analysis and literary history , coverage and special subjects . |
| 2 | This leads on to politics . |
| 3 | The chewy nature of our beef teriyaki leads on to Denice 's dislike of beef , which in turn inspires her to do an extremely convincing impersonation of a fish , which leads her to mention that her mother 's name is Wanda . |
| 4 | ‘ There is a tide in the affairs of man , which taken at the flood , leads on to … ’ heaven knows what and where . |
| 5 | ‘ The first bite of mild curry leads on to the vindaloo , ’ he said . |
| 6 | On the science of botany he comments that ‘ the lucid order and systematical arrangement of plants was not fully completed until a very recent period , when a Swede first gave lessons and then laws in this interesting science. , This reference to Linnaeus leads on to exchange between Chelsea and Europe . |
| 7 | This enhancement leads on to new stages in cognitive complexity : |
| 8 | This leads on to the third scenario , that decisions would be taken in economic and other fields at Community level , and that they would be submitted to the scrutiny of the European Parliament . |
| 9 | This leads on to the question of political culture . |
| 10 | This leads on to the final point . |
| 11 | Discussion of budgeting and costs leads on to another important factor . |
| 12 | Which , taken at the flood , leads on to fortune ’ , |
| 13 | This leads on to a major guideline for all consequences : |
| 14 | This point leads on to a further problem in sampling — which is non-response . |
| 15 | Commitment leads on to a feeling of responsible ownership , and then pride . |
| 16 | In it reconnaissance leads on to strategy and related tactics ; there is management of logistics and intelligence , of time as well as of forces ; planning is constantly updated by observation and reporting ; field actions have their own integrity , but are kept in tune with the master plan . |
| 17 | How can viruses induce cells to enter the cycle of rapid multiplication that then leads on to the development of a tumour ? |
| 18 | This leads on to the second part of the book , in which the author begins by showing that there is a deep ambiguity in our basic concepts of causality and chance . |
| 19 | The second concern is that evaluation is largely a wasted exercise unless it leads on to some action . |
| 20 | This leads on to a dramatic low and a severe craving for another dose of the stuff . |
| 21 | This leads on to a discussion about the way in which new occupations associated with the new technology are likely to emerge . |
| 22 | An introduction on the background and development of hand knitted lace fabrics leads on to the machine knitting methods of today : stitch types ; how they are produced ; lace charts , symbols and how to punch or mark out pattern cards , are all explained in detail and illustrated throughout with knitted samples and the appropriate charts . |
| 23 | From Harrop Tarn the packhorse route leads on to Blea Tarn ( 1.5 miles ) and then down to the small hamlet of Watendlath ( 2 miles ) , situated at the end of a narrow valley next to a small tarn . |
| 24 | Oak woodland covers the next stretch of hillside on the right and leads on to the Forestry Commission conifer forest . |
| 25 | Another steep descent leads on to grassy col and then yet more superb ridge walking , narrow and exposed , over Sgurr nan Saighead ( 3,047ft ) . |
| 26 | The first line begins with the man who has justly been termed ‘ the father of modern theology ’ , Friedrich D. E. Schleiermacher ( 1768–1834 ) , who was Professor of Theology in Berlin from 1809 ; and leads on to Albrecht Ritschl ( 1822–89 ) , Professor in Göttingen from 1864 , and those who under his influence formed the school of what is now generally known as Liberal Theology . |
| 27 | The four circles are not presented as dealing with quite separate topics , such that to move from one to another would be in any sense a change of subject , but rather as four equally fundamental and interlocking dimensions of the same ground-motif that runs throughout : that Jesus Christ is the actualisation and realisation in time and history of God 's eternal decision to be God for and with man ; he is himself the everlasting covenant of God with us , and in that covenant the meaning and purpose of the created universe itself is contained ; and in him too lies the uncovering and overcoming of man 's estrangement from God by the divine ‘ No ! ’ of the cross which leads on to the ‘ Yes ! ’ of the resurrection . |
| 28 | Such distortion of the data leads on to a misperception of problems . |
| 29 | This begins with the concept of interrupts introduced in 1.2 , and leads on to the idea of interconnecting a number of processors . |
| 30 | The last point leads on to a discussion of how staff , volunteers and students are ‘ selected ’ for the scheme . |