Example sentences of "of [noun sg] led [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | His pernickety attitude and lack of experience led to the film going almost 100 per cent over-budget . |
| 2 | The first of these lines of research led to the development of so-called creativity tests in which the subject has a free hand to generate his or her own responses to a given problem . |
| 3 | The patchwork quilt of administrative decision-making powers reinforced the idea that this was not a new system of law in the making and the formalism of normativism led to the idea that to the extent that we had administrative law , the subject consisted wholly or mainly of delegated legislation and administrative adjudication ; that is , the forms of administrative action classifiable in terms of a conception of a formal separation of powers . |
| 4 | The growth of bureaucracy led to the proliferation of officials with functions as police , tax collectors and customs officers who might have had their offices in such places . |
| 5 | Unions became registered , thereby conferring access to an arbitration tribunal , and once registered they were largely protected from the emergence of new , rival organisations.8 As a result , the system of registration led to the early establishment and subsequent continuation of a large number of small unions and , as a secondary consequence , helped to impede amalgamation and union rationalisation . |
| 6 | From a therapeutic aspect , penicillin was marvellous because it cured many dangerous bacterial infections , but it was tiresome because it was inactive by mouth ( it was destroyed by the acidity of the stomach contents ) , it acted for a very short time ( it was rapidly excreted by the kidneys ) and so was of little value unless given by injection at intervals of not longer than 3 hours , and because , after a time , the normal processes of evolution led to the appearance of resistant strains of the microbes which had previously been sensitive to penicillin . |
| 7 | In September a combination of politically clean hands plus a rising tide of Bonapartism led to the Prince 's being elected yet again , this time in five separate constituencies . |
| 8 | However , the industrial growth which took place throughout France changed the traditional patterns of work in Paris as elsewhere , and the introduction of machinery led to the establishment in the city of sugar refining , dyeing , and — around the railway yards — engineering . |
| 9 | Shortage of timber led to the increased planting of fast growing conifers such as Norway spruce . |
| 10 | The need for more flexibility and economy of operation led to the rebuilding of 725 with new ends and a front entrance/exit in 1979 . |
| 11 | His concern about the evil effects of drunkenness led to the formation of the Langley Temperance Club , and he was also active in the social work of the Church of England . |
| 12 | If one man would pay generously to become Nawab , then so would another , and the attraction of gifts paid out upon a change of ruler led to the deposition of three Nawabs in rapid succession , which reduced the position to one which was obviously that of a puppet of the Company . |
| 13 | So the death of Crossroads led to the start of perfect partnership . |
| 14 | In the 1970s , this kind of pressure led to the prevalence of an increasing pool of funds allocated to soft or mixed commercial credits , which some EC governments were able to describe as aid . |
| 15 | The experimental study of heredity led to the emergence of genetics , while ecology was presented as an extension of physiology into the study of the organism 's reaction to its environment . |
| 16 | The experimental approach to the study of heredity led to the creation of the new science of genetics . |
| 17 | Comparison with teaching in a traditional classroom course of the same length of time led to the use of CAI for all the SCORPIO training . |