Example sentences of "it leads [prep] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | The section exists elsewhere in separate form but it has a propriety at this point , stressing that the dynamic shaping inherent in the process Rolle describes is a property of God and a divine gift ; and it leads into the final summarising chapter focused on active and contemplative life . |
| 2 | ‘ It leads into an alley behind the bar . |
| 3 | Any such claim would therefore have to be framed in terms of the interest theory ; yet , as even the advocates of such an approach admit ( Campbell , 1985 , p. 20 ) this involves open-ended and controversial issues as to which interests deserve protection , and some have argued that it leads to a disintegration of any distinctive or effective notion of a right ( Simmonds , 1985 ) . |
| 4 | We have argued throughout that such a formulation of the problem is inappropriate , for it leads to a reification of human qualities for the purposes of comparison . |
| 5 | Because this role is impossible to define in terms of its action content it leads to a lack of specificity , difficulties of time calculation and the inappropriateness of contractual obligations — all hallmarks of work in general in our society and all the tools of management and bureaucracy . |
| 6 | It is also possible that it leads to a change in the Pattern of bequests . |
| 7 | 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 . |
| 8 | ‘ Do you think it leads to a village ? ’ she whispered . |
| 9 | It leads to a break-down in communication between people , which in turn leads to the loss of relationships . |
| 10 | Third , the war reminded us that where the combination of manipulation and censorship is used to exercise control and power it leads to a dehumanisation of both the controlled and the controller . |
| 11 | It leads to a lethargy I think we do better without . |
| 12 | The trick does not work , but at least it leads to the hiding of Colas in Lise 's bedroom and the awful discovery of the two of them together just as Alain has received the key and goes to claim his bride . |
| 13 | The report rejects , however , the contention that economic growth in itself is unsustainable , insisting that it leads to the development of cleaner , more efficient technologies which cut pollution . |
| 14 | It leads to the Gulag , you know , and is patriarchal to boot ( translation : Marx had a beard ) . |
| 15 | On the other hand , it leads to the admission that in so far as all linguistic theories are provisional and incomplete ( particularly in the sphere of semantics ) , even the best-informed linguistic analysis leaves a great deal to be desired . |
| 16 | It leads to the stimulation of a privately run black economy as its crucial lubricant . |
| 17 | In operational terms , it leads to the determination of the national growth and investment goals … |
| 18 | But having rejected a compromise which , for boxing , was about as good as it gets , he ca n't continue claiming innocence if it leads to the heavyweight division again disintegrating into chaos . |
| 19 | When the Ernst function ( 13.3 ) is considered as containing the metric functions , it leads to the Nutku-Halil solution described above . |
| 20 | Apart from the obvious point that it fails to produce uniformity its principal defect is that it leads to the application of a particular national law which is likely to have been devised for domestic transactions and may well be ill-suited to those which are international in character . |
| 21 | It leads to the Raman effect , which , as we have already seen in Chapter 5 , is many orders of magnitude less efficient than direct resonant absorption . |
| 22 | The authors , stress on cognition has the advantage that it leads to an appreciation of the importance of the distribution of knowledge about what goods should represent , rather than merely of the distribution of the goods themselves . |