Sentence examples for has led certain from inspiring English sources

Regardless, the emergence of IR photography has led certain freaks and pedophiles to take unwanted pictures of female athletes and school children to see what their Momma gave them.

Derrida's appropriation of Kant's idea of radical evil has led certain commentators to stress a kind of fundamental atheism in Derrida despite the fact that he seems very interested in religion and faith (see Hägglund, 2008, pp. 112-113; for an opposing viewpoint, see Caputo, 1999, p. 312).

This has led certain media outlets to refer to the "changing face of terrorism" on US soil.

On the other hand, mathematical modelling has led certain population biologists to conclude that group level selection cannot work, and that for any behavioural trait to be selected, that trait must have a direct selective advantage for the individual.

In "Curious Fallout From Bush v. Gore" (Op-Ed, July 4), Alan M. Dershowitz surmises that trying to "make their votes in Bush v. Gore seem less partisan" may have led certain Supreme Court justices to shift their usual positions in later cases.

The failing diplomacy seems to have led certain voices in the West to turn bellicose, and what were once whispers of war against my homeland are now growing louder.

The related benefits to society of these data sharing practices have led certain public funding agencies as well as journals to require researchers to deposit genomic data and correlated deidentified phenotypic information into public databases.

Thus evolution is not a random process but has led to certain outcomes that were, to a certain extent at least, preordained.

And that has led to certain expectations.

"Unfortunately, it is widely believed that the closeness of the election has led to certain practices, particularly by the ruling party, which are reminiscent of past elections," said the report, which was released in Mexico.

Positivists have often tended to conflate the truth conditions of a statement with its confirming evidence, a procedure which has led to certain absurdities committed by phenomenalists and operationalists, such as the pronouncement that the meanings of statements about past events consist in their (forthcoming future) evidence.