The phrase "a climate that led" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or environment that has resulted in a particular outcome or effect.
Example: "The research highlighted a climate that led to significant advancements in renewable energy technologies."
Alternatives: "an environment that resulted" or "a setting that caused".
Episodes of abuse and protests created a climate that led to the shooting on Dec. 16, 2011, the report says.
Mr. Kerrigan said the doctrine of command responsibility required only proof that a pattern of abuse existed that created a climate that led to the murders.
The report, said Colonel Ellerbe had directed his soldiers to carry out one specific order -- identifying and neutralizing Albanian factions -- that went beyond his superiors' intentions, fostering a climate that led to misconduct.
In the process, they have created a favorable political climate that led to the passage of marriage equality in a half dozen states.
This group had mounted a petition campaign, in 2010, to pressure Mubarak for political reform, contributing to the climate that led to his downfall, and its volunteers were active in the Tamarrod campaign.
The work of the group, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, is aimed at determining the root causes and political climate that led to the deaths of 30,000 people in Peru.
Remarking on the climate that led to the latest murders in West Timor, the United States representative to the United Nations, Richard C. Holbrooke, told reporters that "directly or indirectly, it is elements within the Indonesian military who are responsible for this, who could have been removed a long time ago".
In an interview last week, Mr. Pitt said he could not draw any conclusions about whether the 1995 legislation or other laws and regulations he worked on in the 1990's contributed to the climate that led to the failures at Enron and Andersen.
Elsewhere, former judges of the Booker Prize said Britain should encourage more philanthropy into the country, likening Rausing's acquisition of Granta to that of the owner of the New York Book Review, Rea Hederman, and the philanthropists whose funding helped create the artistic climate that led to the flowering of the Renaissance.
"It tells us the starting point for all that uplift that changed the climate that led to humans.
The takeover could potentially set a poor precedent for future military action against the government, as research has found coups often create an unstable political climate that leads to more coups in the future. .
