Sentence examples for good leading from inspiring English sources

Yes, it's one thing leading to the next and that's sort of the hopeful story of how you get from individual action, individual steps taken very often by environmentalists in, sort of, the name of public good, leading to public policy changes which then lead to ever more individual changes.

The other is whether allowing looser corporate tongues is good, leading to better pricing, or bad, leading to hype.

Existing campaign finance reforms, particularly donor disclosure and contribution limits, have done as much harm as good, leading to "a corruption practiced by decent people" and legitimizing what Mr. Lessig calls "a gift economy".

But given that, in many areas, that is now an impossibility, it shouldn't be hard for them to demonstrate that they are a positive good, leading in the most direct way to the most positive results.

It is considered a fairly good leading indicator of economic activity in general and of jobs growth in particular, and it represents a composite score from five different component indicators, including things like the employment environment and new factory orders.

"But do we need to pick them up?" Without more data to guide them, doctors worry that some women may be given test results that are actually too good, leading to more medical attention than necessary.

When businesses step up restocking, they tend to order more goods, leading to more factory production.

For the full year, United States imports rose by $98.3 billion from 2002, with industrial supplies, petroleum products, consumer goods and capital goods leading the list.

The big worry is a wage-price spiral, with more expensive goods leading to higher wage demands, which in turn feed back into higher prices.

The continuing inventory reductions mean wholesalers will probably order fewer new goods, leading to reduced production and potentially more job layoffs.

Because savings would be tax-exempt, the biggest spenders would save more and spend less on luxury goods, leading to greater investment and economic growth, without any need for government to micromanage anyone's behavior.