Sentence examples for features that led from inspiring English sources
So "the program" the president confirmed no longer had any of those nasty illegal features that led to a disagreement between DOJ and the administration in March 2004.
These are built like cars but have features that led regulators to classify them as sport utility vehicles, so they qualify for more lenient fuel-economy and safety regulations than cars do.
One of the features that led specialists to suggest the items might have been seized in battle and prized for their value in precious metal and jewels rather than as trophies was that many appeared to have been decorative pieces ripped from other objects.
This is a bad old tendency, one among many features that led to this great ballet troupe's becoming notorious as the world's least musical company when it was known as the Kirov; even now it retains a number of awkward musical habits.
In other cases, to be sure, the Times has chosen to report on kidnappings but it seems awfully hasty to assume that's a function of a double standard for reporters rather than other circumstantial features that led to a different assessment of the risks in the other cases.But let's turn to the more general question of whether reporters are "above the shared obligations of citizenship".
Ironically, it was the introduction of DWDM, with its enormous capacity-boosting features, that led to the massive increase in unwanted fibre around the world much of which remains "unlit" to this day.With that in mind, Zia Laser has developed a fixed-wavelength laser for office networks that uses quantum dots as well as a tuneable gain chip (the core of a tuneable laser) for DWDM links.
Researchers have found that children who have high blood pressure are more likely to be overweight and to have higher fats and higher insulin -- "all the features that lead to Type 2 diabetes," said Dr. Jay Skyler, a professor at the University of Miami School of Medicine, where he directs the endocrinology, diabetes and metabolism division.
Several figures of merit were tested to investigate the features that lead to "good" separating hyperplanes.
We then propose the feature-tracking algorithm to visualize the facial features that lead to the miss-classifications.
In this subsection, we visualize the facial features that lead to the miss-classifications in both tasks.
In these tree structures, leaves represent classifications and branches represent conjunctions of features that lead to those classifications.
