Sentence examples for ironically leads to from inspiring English sources

Though presence of limited amount of fluoride (0.6 1.0 mg/l) in drinking water is necessary to prevent dental caries, excess fluoride consumption ironically leads to fluorosis, which is of two types: dental and skeletal (Choubisa et al. 1996 IPCSS 2002; Yadav et al. 2009).

In the rest of "Girls" world: Shoshana nearly accepts professional defeat after a horrible interview, which ironically leads to a date.

That decision has, ironically, led to today's pending crisis.

He noted that young women are more likely than young men to use sunscreens, which ironically lead to more sun exposure.

That turned out to be journalism which (ironically) led to me writing for the Guardian Teacher Network where I spent a lot of time talking to teachers.

The book demonstrates how the commitment of landowners to the defence of an England of home and beauty - an image also adopted in wartime propaganda - ironically led to its transformation.

Gülen's acolytes were allies of Erdoğan, partners in purges of the military over the last decade that turned into witch hunts, and ironically lead to the promotion of officers who would later take part in Friday's attempted coup.

The willingness of protesters to throw their bodies into the halls of Congress — technically, its House and Senate office buildings — has ironically led to less coverage of what the protesters are doing.

It is remotely possible that the aftermath of this disaster might ironically lead to the go-ahead for a new generation of smaller, safer nuclear designs that are in development.

While this ironically led to some of the genre's freshest outings in the realms of indie development with Amnesia: The Dark Descent and Deadly Premonition, it took the overwhelming critical acclaim of the magnificent The Last of Us to dispel the belief that the grotesque in gaming should be left to rot.

Patrick's tremendous success on the tour, originally to be called "The Beauty Who Created the Beast," ironically led to her firing from Universal: Her boss, Westmore, apparently wasn't keen on letting an employee receive full credit for work done under the aegis of the department he ran, and by all accounts he hated Patrick's new role as the face of fawning press coverage of the movie's release.