Sentence examples similar to hail led to from inspiring English sources

They cannot be expected to hail the events that led to their own destruction and dispossession.

It was a soccer version of a Hail Mary, but it led to the tying score against Brazil in the quarterfinals, forcing a penalty-kick shootout the Americans won.

The relaxed 2003 recording sessions for Hail to the Thief led to a different dynamic in Radiohead, with Yorke admitting in interviews that "[his] power within the band was absolutely unbalanced and [he] would subvert everybody else's power at all costs.

Mr. Coleman and other F.B.I. agents and prosecutors involved in the early Bin Laden investigation hailed the operation that led to his death.

Uber, the online taxi hailing service whose success led to demonstrations by rival operators in cities across the world, has faced a protest by its own drivers over pay in London.

Prosecutors hailed his cooperation, which led to the conviction of Rajaratnam (currently serving 11 years in prison) and others.

And — in the moments before his gunfire led to a hail of 50 police bullets that killed Mr. Bell and wounded his two friends — Detective Isnora decided to break his cover, approaching Mr. Bell's Nissan Altima with his gun drawn and his badge clipped to his collar.

However, the bluntness in attack that pervaded the slender wins over Georgia and Moldova last month is unlikely to be good enough against an Austria team who are still smarting from their dismal European Championship and struggling to recapture the pre-tournament form that led to many hailing them as dark horses to win that title in France.

On stage, her dynamic, highly choreographed performances have led to critics hailing her as one of the best entertainers in contemporary popular music.

We had to release satellite images of the conditions that led to to the hail for people to believe it was real".

His Treatise on Harmony (1722) led to his being hailed in his native France as "the Isaac Newton of music".