Sentence examples for basically leads to from inspiring English sources
This app has you set up a "Suncare Profile," which basically leads to advertising for Coppertone products.
It basically leads to central planning, and when weve seen central planning before, most notably the Soviet Union, says Grayson.
The cooperative game underlying the optimized procedure of the coding mode selection and frame bit allocation basically leads to smoother instantaneous fluctuations of the video bit rate.
This approach, however, basically leads to first-order results as the LMS algorithm then behaves similarly to the steepest decent algorithm.
It is argued that at the young age the entrepreneurs are not sure about their abilities and thus they take more risks for further expansions which basically leads to the hypothesis of negative relationships between entrepreneur's age and firm's growth (Cortes et al. 1987; Jovanovic 1982; Munoz et al. 2014; Papadaki et al. 2002; Welter 2001).
All of this basically leads to one question: why are we so put off by condoms that a university feels the need to step in, armed with videos of students having, and talking about, sex?
"Because these kids are basically led to believe they cannot compete with those schools".
But it's not like the government would've lost much: the NSA still would've been able to go to phone companies to search the exact same information, despite incoming Senate majority leader Mitch McConnell's ridiculous warning ahead of Tuesday's vote that even the most modest reform would basically lead to the Islamic State killing us all.
All the above approaches basically lead to the same results and match the ones derived from the more traditional Fisher s Linear Discriminant Analysis (LDA) technique.
The above-summarized criteria resulting from the maximization of the objective function (1) basically lead to smoother instantaneous fluctuations of the video bit rate.
Reform, which basically led to the liberalization of some of the major sectors, allowed entrepreneurs to enter certain sectors which, up until then, they had no opportunity to enter.
