Example sentences of "lead us [prep] [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 May we allow Him to lead us into the unknown , may we draw our courage from Him and may we place our trust in His loving kindness .
2 Another Greek has cut down a Trojan who falls under the handle , leading us to the other side .
3 Helen Gardner was aware of the problem , observing that the pursuit of image patterns , or of the ideas in a poem , can be useful to the interpreter , but can not ‘ be more than auxiliary in leading us to the true ‘ meaning' ’ of the work , which is the meaning which enlarges our own imaginative life . ’
4 Our very success is leading us into a dangerous future …
5 If they do not ( and the track record is not good ) , they will be responsible for leading us up the wrong path ( again ) and they will create yet greater levels of exhaustion and disaffection .
6 The Floridante Overture nearly throws him off as he takes the corners with no evidence of concern for his own safety , but the overall effect is thrilling as he leads us on an absorbing and unexpected journey with an orchestra and cast consisting , in the main , of unknown and unpronounceable Hungarians .
7 Holland thus leads us to a dynamic and important role of reading : ‘ The psychoanalytic theory of literature holds that the writer expresses and disguises childhood fantasies .
8 This leads us to a fundamental distinction in the character of critical judgements , a distinction between what I shall call internal and external criteria of judgement .
9 His devotional works are full of joy ; religion , he said , ‘ leads us to a huge felicity through pleasant ways ’ .
10 This leads us to a brief discussion of the developments within these fields since the time when the early sociologists were working .
11 That finding leads us to a shocking conclusion : a gesture is more individual than an individual .
12 Analysis of the returns leads us to the following conclusions :
13 This leads us to the disturbing conclusion that there is a degree of subjectivity in identifying a stretch of language as discourse — it may be meaningful and thus communicate to one person in a way which another person does not have the necessary knowledge to make sense of — yet in practice we find that discourse is usually perceived as such by groups , rather than individuals .
14 This last point leads us to an important , but frequently misunderstood , concept in the analysis of discourse .
15 The desire for a hefty structure on a night like this , leads us to an enormous flashy hotel .
16 Instead of letting our success lead us into a fat-cat mentality , it led us much more strongly and much faster into a mentality of asking what are we going to do with it .
17 Second , these principles should then lead us on a successful search for phenomena that we had not observed previously .
18 I think that there is a good chance that the study of the early universe and the requirements of mathematical consistency will lead us to a complete unified theory within the lifetime of some of us who are around today , always presuming we do n't blow ourselves up first .
19 In that case , I argued that Darwin 's idea of natural selection would lead us to the correct answer .
20 Harmless in himself — we thought — he would lead us to the dangerous ones if there were any .
21 What we have now is much more than a game : an exciting story to which we do not know the end ; and a visual image which will lead us to an exciting starting point for a drama , an image which we know has engaged the children .
22 Our discussion of the evolution of the logogen model has led us to the following view of the organisation of the mental lexicon .
23 Occasional cairns led us to a challenging rocky descent into another forest , full of rhododendron blossom , pine scents and birdsong .
24 Networks operating on this principle perform an operation that is likely to be extremely important for the neocortex , and it was actually the search for a mechanism that would do this that led us to the suggested modification rule : the modifiable interconnections tend to make the representative elements become uncorrelated , and thus to signal independently of each other .
25 Back in the main town , we explored twisting alleys which eventually led us to the old Frankish quarter .
26 She led us to an unmarked oak door which opened into a short corridor , obviously a modern extension to the farmhouse .
27 The cave itself was surprisingly warm and we realised we were walking through a gallery which led us into a lofty underground cavern .
28 Finally , still silent , she turned and led us into the main room .
29 A porter opened the double-barred gate , shouting a welcome to the Santerres as he led us along the old causeway which wound past birch , oak and yew trees up to the front of the house .
30 He led us up a steep track until we were 1,000 feet above the long Lochranza inlet .
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