Sentence examples for historical lead from inspiring English sources

Among them is Mr Woolard, who believes that solar-thermal power could regain its historical lead over the solar-photovoltaic approach.

These associations are present at much lower lead doses than those associated with gout in historical lead poisoning.

Historical blood lead records for all the workers were available from the smelter, which checked all employees' blood lead at least quarterly.

This new body of work that came to be labelled NI sought to investigate among other things the interaction of society and institutions, the sources of institutional coherence, how historical processes lead to delayed outcomes, and nonutilitarian models of behaviour.

The questions you cannot answer from historical precedent lead to your leaps of faith – beliefs you hold about the answers to your questions despite having no real evidence that these beliefs are actually true.

Debates over historical narratives lead to nothing more than arguments.

"Given international trends," Collins said, citing a recent article in the medical journal JAMA, "the United States will relinquish its historical international lead in biomedical research in the next decade unless certain measures are undertaken".

The critical reading of Oedipus Rex, its comparison with Thucydides' history, as well as the systematic review of the existing historical data, lead us to strongly suggest that this epidemic, for which the name Plague of Thebes may be used, was an actual historical fact, likely caused by B. abortus.

Given that the historical blood lead levels of an age- and demographically matched control population would not be known from childhood, nor would the blood lead levels for a young adult be zero, ideal comparison studies with the CLS population are not possible outside of the regression approach applied within this study.

Results of the present historical investigation lead to the conclusion that even in the absence of scientific knowledge, observation and well-organized public health services can effectively restrain infectious outbreaks to the point of disappearance, as occurred with plague in Corfu during the 18th century.

"As the reader will have noted, I have made grievous errors in judgment — about persons and movements and about the possibilities of progressive changes in American life — but the ideals that led me into these errors are the very ones that, in the light of the historical evidence, led me out of them.