Sentence examples for connection leading to from inspiring English sources

There were a number of technical glitches due to a poor internet connection, leading to an alarming, frozen image of an open-mouthed David Willetts.

Too often, relationships that are far from being understood are assumed to reflect a particular, strong causal connection, leading to no end of regulatory mistakes.

First, it could increase the likelihood of a Boompi connection leading to an actual date.

HCl and NaBH4 streams made a contact through a Tee connection leading to an instantaneous hydrogen generation along with by-products and excess water.

Fig. 8 Soft tissue dehiscence (a) CCXBB exposure 15 weeks after bone augmentation, the dehiscence healed 2 weeks later after reducing the graft exposure (b) after soft tissue augmentation and abutment connection leading to the loss of the mesial implant.

The results from the parametric studies indicated that for typical composite beams and simple connections designed with certain (n-hour) fire resistance rating, and subjected to design fire scenario with the same (n-hour) heating followed by cooling, there was no premature fracture failure of the connection leading to collapse of the composite beams.

GENERAL MOTORS Some large 2009 S.U.V.'s may have a weak heater hose quick-connection, leading to a coolant leak.

The quality of a land-line connection is influenced by the length of the copper wire from a home to the phone junction box in the street, with longer connections leading to slower speeds, he said.

He sent the gallery's collection of Irish Impressionists on a world tour, which brought in funds and established valuable connections, leading to the loan of the current show from Boston.

If words and images are presented simultaneously instead of separately, less effort is required by the learner to hold the information in their working memory, leaving more resources available to make connections, leading to a deeper learning experience.

Analytical studies aimed at quantifying the demand imposed on steel moment frames in the Northridge (California) earthquake of 1994 pointed towards a possible contribution of vertical beam modes to the increased rotational demand imposed on connections, leading to their failure.