Sentence examples for checks lead from inspiring English sources
It said: Our channel checks lead us to believe that Smith & Nephew's wound division is currently operating below its potential.
Anyone who tried would be viciously opposed by the National Rifle Association, and neither the mayor nor his money could adequately counter the group's lies that background checks lead to a gun registry, which in turn leads to President Obama personally grabbing rifles from their hands.
Moreover, health checks lead to an in increase in new diagnoses, and may therefore lead to (over- medicalization and increase over- medicalizatione expenditure.
While we cannot be certain that general health checks lead to benefit, we know that all medical interventions can lead to harm.
A spelling mistake and failures by mortuary staff to carry out adequate identity checks led to the wrong body being cremated at the funeral of an MEP, a report has found.
And his indifference to background checks led to the employment of as many as a hundred Communists — Schlesinger noticed that the head of the Latin-American bureau in R. & A. kept a copy of the Daily Worker on his desk — and at least twelve Soviet spies.
According to Mr. Malecot's lawyer, Eugene Iredale, the small dinner was held at an Air Force base, where heightened security measures and identity checks led to the discovery that one of the French Gourmet's employees, an Algerian immigrant, was working illegally.
Recent channel checks led Bear Stearns analyst Gurinder Kalra to lower estimates on Advanced Micro Devices.
It is good to have another platform out there that can write those big checks, led by someone we know and who knows our portfolio.
Visit the 2011 Labour manifesto (yes, it too is online) and you'll see that the pledge they made then was clear enough: Instigate a programme of annual health checks, led by GPs, practice nurses, pharmacists and other health professionals, for everyone over the age of 50 over the next Assembly term.
We did find that health checks led to more diagnoses and more medical treatment for hypertension, as expected, but, as these did not improve mortality or morbidity, they may be considered harms rather than benefits.
