Sentence examples for exist has led to from inspiring English sources

Trying to pretend that inequality does not really exist has led to disaster.

And the administration's eagerness to believe that an Iraqi nuclear program does exist has led to a series of embarrassing debacles, capped by the case of the forged Niger papers, which supposedly supported that claim.

The fact that both cross-gender adaptation transfer occurs and that gender-contingent aftereffects exist has led to proposals that multiple mechanisms are involved – "common and sex-selective mechanisms" [21] or "singly and jointly tuned mechanisms" [22].

According to Hens and Hellings, the increasing recognition over recent decades that allergic rhinitis and allergic asthma frequently co-exist has led to the concept of 'united airways', and that these disorders are manifestations of the same disease expressed to a greater or lesser extent in either the upper or the lower airways [32].

"Wishing that mental illness would not exist has led our policymakers to shape a health-care system as if it did not exist," Paul Appelbaum said in his 2002 inaugural address as president of the American Psychiatric Association.

The union's reputation for allowing abuses to exists has led some to doubt whether it can properly represent workers.

Competition from electronic networks and from the third market, which still exists, has led the NYSE this year to seriously consider going public.

Again, an "evolutionary race" exists, which has led to numerous evolutionary adaptations of moths to escape from their main predators, such as the ability to hear ultrasonic sounds, or even to emit sounds in some cases.

Early indications from journalists embedded with American units are that many operations are being cancelled or postponed.Disagreement exists over what has led to the increase in insider attacks.

> -wrap-foot> The continued identification of T cell subsets and the plasticity that exists between them has led to debate over the true meaning of a T cell lineage.

However, deficiencies within pre-service education of healthcare professionals do exist (7), and this has led to a gap between graduates' knowledge, skills and competencies and the needs of patients and populations (6).