Sentence examples for drop has led from inspiring English sources

The drop has led to an inventory glut and a focus on carrying more commercially popular brands that cost under $20 a bottle.

The drop has led some gambling experts to wonder whether the industry is reaching market saturation, whereby a limited number of gamblers with a fixed amount of money to bet is being split across a growing number of gambling options.

But derisive reviews and the film's record-breaking second-weekend revenue drop have led to plenty of industry navel-gazing over whether Warner Bros now needs a Marvel-style central executive to oversee its ambitious plans for a DC Comics-based "cinematic universe".

Detailed visual observations of fluid and particle behavior and measurements of the pressure drops have led to the identification of five flow regimes.

The oil revenues have been used to quell political agitation with generous state handouts but the price drop has lead to the government running up a huge budget deficit.

(The dropping rate has led Berkshire Hathaway billionaire Warren Buffett to complain that his secretary pays a higher tax rate than he does).

Increased prevalence of opacities in permanent teeth, observed in the U.S.A. and Australia, including areas with low fluoride content in drinking water, has been attributed to the inappropriately high intake of fluoride supplements (tablets, drops) and has led to the decision that the original "optimal" range of daily intake was set at the upper limit [ 5].

But since Sept. 11, the severe drop in business has led to unsustainable fare cuts.

The drop in population has led to houses being left empty and shops abandoned, say residents.

But last month's decision by the judiciary to drop the whole case has led to howls of protest, at home and abroad.Spooking the dukeAlas for Mr Djukanovic's government, the Moldovan affair is not the only thing embarrassing it.

In announcing the rate cut, the PBoC emphasised that it was focused on the sharp drop in inflation, which has led to an increase in real funding costs (see chart).