The phrase "can led" is not correct or usable in written English.
Instead, you would use the phrase "can lead" in written English, which means to direct or guide. For example, "The teacher can lead the students through the lesson."
Not only can LED lighting improve costs, it also has been shown to help students improve their test scores, cognitive skills and productivity, particularly when the lighting can be adjusted between cool and warm lighting that better emulates natural daylight.
It is noteworthy that only fluoride anions can led to its fluorescence change from ultraviolet (362 nm) to visible region (408 nm) compared with AcO−, Cl−, Br−, and I−.
While the data collected by the cookies would not contain the user's name or personal details, privacy campaigners have long pointed out that the pattern of a user's web browsing allows a picture of them to be built up which can led to direct identification or profiling so precise that it leave little doubt about their identity.
The goal of the Stanford team, who worked with cardiology experts worldwide to develop this how-to guide for physicians, is to reduce the high percentage of false positives in heart screenings for athletes, which can led to unnecessary and expensive followup tests and emotional trauma.
The increasing level of the performance of the electric heat pump can sensitively minimize the former issue: the combination between a CHP and an EHP can led to a larger size of the co-generative unit, whose exceeding power output can feed the heat pump so that to efficiently satisfy most of the thermal loads of the plant.
This can led to form a hole through a particle (Fig. 3IV).
