Example sentences of "[verb] it [modal v] lead [prep] a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | They say it could lead to a melt-down more serious than that at Three Mile Island in 1979 . |
| 2 | There 's a move to slow them down , but the hauliers say it could lead to a very dangerous situation . |
| 3 | Mills and Poole hope it will lead to a re-trial . |
| 4 | I rather suspect it could lead to a lot of foul-hooked fish , which is another thing I deplore when done deliberately . |
| 5 | Michael Latham , an executive member of the 1922 Committee of Tory MPs and a former director of the Housebuilders ' Federation , condemned the rise as unnecessary and warned it could lead to a recession . |
| 6 | Experts claim it will lead to a fares war . |
| 7 | And he hopes it will lead to a full-time soccer comeback — as a physio at a top club . |
| 8 | Gary Stretch makes the first defence of his British light- middleweight championship against Rochdale 's Derek Wormald at the London Arena tonight , knowing it could lead to a lucrative world title eliminator against Leicester 's Chris Pyatt . |
| 9 | The gentleman in question did exhibit a certain alarm because when I told him why I was looking at his land he thought it might lead to a conservation order being slapped on it . |
| 10 | think it might lead to a , an epidemic , mm . |
| 11 | We think it could lead to a stalemate . |
| 12 | While Mr Forte had reservations about the lengthy name of the congress , he hoped it would lead to a structure which should enable the industry to speak with a single voice on many issues . |
| 13 | Kleinwort Benson said it could lead to a further 15 per cent fall in property values . |