Sentence examples for future leading to from inspiring English sources

During the 1980s, an earlier generation of entrepreneurs also believed that artificial intelligence was the wave of the future, leading to a flurry of start-ups.

Word of the negotiations came a day after Chrysler's parent, DaimlerChrysler, said it was leaving its options open on Chrysler's future, leading to speculation it could spin off the American car company.

However the two supported one another during the rapid warming in the 1990s and can be expected to do this again in the future, leading to another period of rapid warming.

There will only ever be 21m bitcoins, and that has led some to fear that the currency will have a "deflationary" element in the future, leading to each unit getting comparatively more valuable over time.

(By a series of unlucky coincidences, their arrival in New York had altered the future, leading to Nazi Germany winning the Second World War. This had to be corrected).

Although we are now surrounded by the technological and medical benefits of a scientific revolution, these have masked an underlying decline in brain power which is set to continue into the future leading to the ultimate dumbing-down of the human species, Professor Crabtree said.

Leveraging the participation of 15 scholars and practitioners heavily engaged in early conversations on SRM governance, SRM4G applied scenario construction to generate a set of alternative futures leading to 2030, each exercising different influences on the need for – and challenges associated with – development of SRM technologies.

He then seemed to endorse a European Union proposal to adopt a "road map" for future discussions leading to a formal climate change treaty to be completed by 2015 and to take effect in 2020.

Future commercials leading to the Democratic convention in August are to focus on parts of Mr. Gore's personal biography and his life outside Washington -- as a soldier in Vietnam and a divinity student and journalist in Tennessee, and, of course, as a family man.

Over the course of the past year or so, first Greece, then Ireland, became caught up in a vicious financial circle: as potential lenders lost confidence, the interest rates that they had to pay on the debt rose, undermining future prospects, leading to a further loss of confidence and even higher interest rates.

It is argued that there is scope for future developments leading to the large deflection analysis of complex structures.