Sentence examples for critical lead from inspiring English sources

A critical lead vehicle braking event was implemented in a moving-base simulator.

He called "baseless" the assertion that the agency "purposely refused to share critical lead information on the 9/11 plots".

"Restricting travel would provide critical lead time to stockpile antivirals, develop vaccines, decide on school closures and lessen person-to-person contact," said Dr. Kenneth D. Mandl, the study's senior author.

Just before the Nazi invasion in 1939, the Poles passed on their secret methods to London, providing the British with a critical lead in eventually defeating the far more complicated version of the Enigma used during the war.

The main objective of the present study was to examine to what extent the effect of FCW on response performance is moderated by repeated exposure to a critical lead vehicle braking event.

According to the dependence of chip thickness on lead angle, a runout identification method is introduced by seeking the critical lead angle at which one of the cutter flutes is just thoroughly out of cut.

A longtime supporter of Newt Gingrich has donated $5 million to a super PAC backing his presidential bid, providing a major boost to Mr. Gingrich's ailing campaign in the critical lead-up to Tuesday's presidential primary in New Hampshire.

A longtime supporter of Mr. Gingrich has donated $5 million to a super PAC backing his presidential bid, providing a major boost to his ailing campaign in the critical lead-up to Tuesday's presidential primary in New Hampshire.

There will be time in days to come to sort out his swing, and his slump, and his style, but others call to us here: the slope-shouldered veteran Brett Gardner, for instance, who worked out a critical lead-off walk in the first, then added a homer and a run-scoring single in his next at-bats.

I hear from people at the Red Cross Climate Centre, for example, that in the humanitarian aid community, a critical lead-time is about a month — it takes them that long to position supplies and such when responding to some kind of disaster or event.

Both programs, NSA Director Keith B. Alexander said this week, have provided the government with "critical leads" to foil plots, including one to bomb the New York Stock Exchange.