The phrase "a crisis led" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a crisis was the cause or catalyst for a particular outcome or event.
Example: "A crisis led to significant changes in the company's management structure."
Alternatives: "a crisis resulted in" or "a crisis caused".
But in banking and finance, a crisis leads to "deflationary destruction" as capital is eliminated.
Long before the ACA mandates, employers offered preventive services because they know that addressing health issues before they become a crisis leads to better outcomes and minimizes costs.
The "Positive changes in coping" subtheme, "positive behavioural changes," shows positive coping and a positive attitude to managing health decisions, again supporting the CAT (Taylor, 1983), where the onset of a crisis leads to a need to regain control (mastery).
TimHannigan 's remark that poetry was the only literary form that could hold its own in a a Brexit-scale crisis led to a bit of a Yeats love-in.
A spiritual crisis led to a relapse in 1994 with 10 years of sobriety.
In 1996 a health crisis led to another artistic turning point.
In the late nineteenth century, when economic conditions were similar to those of the 1970s, a structural crisis led to the first financial hegemony culminating in the speculative boom of the late 1920s.
His work with statistical data explained how governments' failure to fix a banking crisis led directly to the depression, making him the world's foremost scholar of that godforsaken period.
But lack of effective central control, and rivalries between national republics, gave rise in the 1980s to a serious economic crisis led by a rapidly rising rate of inflation.
Living the Issue 8 June 2007 A family health crisis led lab scientist Adil Shamoo to a new passion and a new career in bioethics.
