Sentence examples for cooperation led from inspiring English sources

Boesky's cooperation led to an insider trading probe of Milken and his firm, Drexel Burnham Lambert.

Mr. Castro agreed to resign once his cooperation led to an arrest; he announced his departure on Thursday afternoon.

International cooperation led to intense competition, as cities elbowed each other aside in the bid for coveted designations that would put them in the spotlight of global media.

A divorce lawyer whose cooperation led to the arrest of a Brooklyn judge on charges of accepting gifts in return for fixing divorce cases had all charges against him dismissed yesterday, at the request of prosecutors.

This is not to mention the fact that Britain's then prime minister lent international respectability to a known murderer and torturer of his own people; or that counter-terrorism cooperation led directly to British-Libyan involvement in illegal US rendition.

The calls for cooperation, led by Vice Premier Li Keqiang, came at a clean-energy forum attended by nearly 200 of both nations' leading experts on climate change issues and technologies.

In the previous discussion, the first method is employed, where higher cooperation leads to higher NEE because of capacity increasing through exploiting interference.

This interfacial cooperation leads to a favorable hydrogen and hydroxyl species energetics and reduce the energy barrier of the initial water dissociation step, which is the rate-limiting step of MoS2 catalyst in alkaline media.

Full cooperation leads to the highest sum rates at the cost of increased overhead due to global CSI requirements and the exchange of a greater amount of information among BSs, including CSI, transmit data, and precoding data.

The downside is that the inclusion of highly moist biomass in the fuel mix (as envisioned in the new cooperation) leads to severe technical challenges in relation to combustion techniques, such as fouling (ash particles that become attached to the boiler).

Cooperation leads to altruistic behaviour, and costly signalling could explain this.