Example sentences of "[Wh det] could lead " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Instructors and senior pilots have a big responsibility to pass on their experience and knowledge and to look out for poor airmanship and flying techniques in others which could lead to mishaps in the future . |
| 2 | Caradon also refused to comment , but has already announced that it was involved in talks which could lead to a bid . |
| 3 | ‘ We do n't want to stabilise the existing regime but we do n't want a destabilisation which could lead to incalculable risks , ’ said a close aide of the Chancellor . |
| 4 | Mr Pienaar 's spokesman said : ‘ The Administrator-General is very disturbed that with the evidence at our disposal we realise that a situation could be building up which could lead to the ultimate defeat of the aims and objectives of Resolution 435 . ’ |
| 5 | On rare occasions complaints may be made to the school which could lead to court action . |
| 6 | Additionally , rainwater from roofs and pavements needs to be controlled and removed in order to provide a clean access and to avoid saturating the subsoil , which could lead to damp and foundation problems . |
| 7 | Each day starts with the tutor period : children gained points , minus or plus , which were displayed ( mostly pluses ) which could lead to detentions or favourable report comments . |
| 8 | The third approach to prevention , and the most difficult , lies in economic and social changes which could lead to general improvements in standards of living . |
| 9 | All these groups were keen to add to their numbers , which could lead to problems when more than one faction was active in a locality . |
| 10 | Such expert systems would require the expertise of fault diagnosis/malfunction and/or preventive/prediction maintenance as well , which could lead to the integration of 1st , 2nd and 3rd generation maintenance ( see Fig. 6 ) . |
| 11 | There will be a £5 charge to enter the questionnaire in our June issue which could lead to you receiving the certificate . |
| 12 | But a few patients have a deficit in the process of healing which could lead to catastrophic effects . |
| 13 | The FAA says it has received ‘ several reports ’ of cracking of engine mount welds , which could lead to the engine separating from the airframe . |
| 14 | WIMBLEDON have invited Swedish international striker Kennet Andersson for a trial which could lead to a shock move . |
| 15 | The Department of Trade and Industry has announced a review of Companies House which could lead to partial or full privatisation . |
| 16 | It also means continuing impartiality and helps to avoid situations which could lead outsiders to question the auditor 's objectivity . |
| 17 | When he had convinced himself of this , and made sure that there was no other evidence which could lead the authorities to him , Kirov made his discreet departure . |
| 18 | For instance , there is a whole range of factors which could lead to high food costs , including bad purchasing , storage or portion control , but there is n't any supporting evidence in the case itself for most of these . |
| 19 | Our firms which export to the US may have to raise their American prices , which could lead to fewer sales , cuts in production and ultimately job losses . |
| 20 | Mr Clinton has pledged to protect workers , which could lead to a trade war potentially costing tens of thousands of jobs in Britain , especially if the EC will not cut farm subsidies . |
| 21 | The astute soccer administrator clearly believes there is a serious split which could lead to a ‘ league within a league . ’ |
| 22 | ‘ It is a dangerous precedent which could lead to a league within a league . ’ |
| 23 | The visitor has the chance to meet craftsmen , compare styles and discuss requirements which could lead to new commissions . |
| 24 | A qualified judgement was submitted by UNTCOK : the results were accepted as valid in those areas visited by members of the commission but UNTCOK did not recognise the assembly as a national assembly , which could lead to the formation of a national government . |
| 25 | These trends are bringing world football to a new stage in its internationalisation , which could lead to the corruption of the game . |
| 26 | Related to this is of course the general sexist bias throughout the educational system whereby from an early age girls are discouraged from taking subjects such as maths and science , etc. which could lead to high status apprenticeship training and further education in the science and technology fields . |
| 27 | Such errors show up from time to time as inconsistencies in the records , but much worse are those that go undetected , and which could lead to the wrong conclusions being drawn when the records are analysed . |
| 28 | The ad may start a favourable train of thought which could lead to a purchase in a week 's ( or a year 's ) time . |
| 29 | For the West , however , there were promises of greater respect for human rights in the Soviet bloc and of increased East-West contacts , all of which could lead to an easing in Russian domination of Eastern Europe . |
| 30 | Since such standards are generally designed to prevent harm by accumulation , violations consist of rule-breaking which could lead to harm , as well as rule-breaking where actual harm is demonstrated ( Reiss , 1980:30 ) . |