The phrase 'has been led from' is a valid and usable part of a sentence in written English.
This phrase typically follows a verb in the past participle form and usually denotes a change in direction or circumstance. For example, "She has been led from a life of poverty to one of great wealth."
The Atlas collaboration has been led from its start by Peter Jenni of Cern.
The shift in approach has been led from Riyadh, where a new regime determined to put Saudi Arabia on an entirely different footing domestically, is also trying to overhaul how the kingdom projects itself regionally – and globally.
The multisectoral response has been led from senior levels and based on a population-health approach in tandem with health-systems-strengthening from the primary-care level.
It had been led from the Lowe London office.
The lowest card would have been led from a four-card holding.
By the time the sheriff spoke, the other students had been led from the building.
The fourth defendant, 18-year-old Carole Richardson, was sentenced separately and had been led from the dock before Mr Justice Donaldson made his recommendations.
Another, after children had been led from the room, read phrases he described as offensive from the book, including: "As with hand jobs and breakfast eggs, all men like their blowjobs differently".
Mr. Bettencourt last week called the bishop a "pedophile pimp" who should have been led from the Statehouse in handcuffs after criticizing cuts to social services in the House budget.
But the fact is, I haven't seen many examples of long-term success that have been led from solely the top, without strong bottom-up impetus and buy-in.
Murray, at this point, had been denied bail following his conviction for involuntary manslaughter of the King of Pop, and had been led from the courtroom in irons.
