Sentence examples for instance leading to from inspiring English sources

Pharmaceutical research was booming, for instance leading to the extremely successful introduction of Benzodiazepines, a group of depressing drugs administered for various symptoms.

The interaction between the graphene and substrate almost inevitably perturbs the intrinsic property of pristine graphene, for instance, leading to bandgap opening in the otherwise zero bandgap graphene [5].

But in either case, unless Apple is anticipating an imbalance much more drastic than the usual conflict of demand vs. availability at product launch (iPhone demand always far outstrips hardware availability, for instance, leading to long lines at Apple Stores months into new model debuts), this represents a big change in overall philosophy.

Salama said he fears a single "superspreading" event in an urban area for one of these dangerous outbreaks ― leading to tens of thousands of secondary cases from an unsafe burial, for instance, leading to "massive outbreaks of these diseases with massive mortality potential".

In turn these diseases may result in organ failure (renal and heart failure, for instance), leading to organismal death.

In turn, coparenting conflict may undermine parental adjustment, for instance leading to chronic stress which could serve to potentiate tendencies toward a range of anxiety disorders.

Some authentic instances leading to this hypothesis.

The New Yorker, January 19 , 1929P. 60 Some authentic instances leading to this hypothesis.

Lymphangioleiomyomatosis (LAM), a disease affecting women and causing cystic lung lesions, and, in some instances, leading to respiratory failure and death, appears to be exacerbated by estrogens.

Because of this, an optimal linear combination of the feasible labeling candidates is found for the instances leading to a less expensive optimization problem.

As evidence for the manner in which the media shapes public opinion on foreign policy, he discusses the role of the U.S. government in protecting its economic interests in Nicaragua, first by supporting the military junta of General Somoza and then by supporting the Contra militias, in both instances leading to mass human rights abuses which were ignored by the mainstream U.S. media.