Sentence examples for lead one to view from inspiring English sources

All these facts taken together lead one to view fluid therapy as any other medication, which must be neither overdosed nor under-dosed.

If one takes into account that this is a natural time to consider the foundations of a foreign policy for the next U.S. president, all this leads one to view the highly disturbing situation in Zimbabwe as an opportunity to consider under what conditions armed humanitarian interventions are justified.

Free Fatty Acids" would lead one to believe that a lipocentric view is of extreme importance and may be playing the dominant role in beta cell dysfunction and insulin resistance.

Liverpool did not want to lose Sterling, whatever the orchestrated indignation of former players conditioned to view Anfield as the ultimate destination might lead one to believe.

(Armstrong's affinity for IBE should not lead one to think that he shares other parts of Harman's views on induction).

The views expressed by the teachers might lead one to expect that they would prioritise approaches to the prevention of cheating that emphasise sanctions.

This cocoon-like existence only validates a warped world view that leads one to believe what Bennett believes.

It's an impressive list, and one that might lead rivals to view the 38-year-old as a darling of artistic directors – but Eldridge has experienced spectacular knockbacks.

In late 2003, however, a wiretapped conversation between Mr. Bergrin and one of his clients led prosecutors to view him as not just a legal adversary but a potential defendant.

Dumbfounding led him to view morality as driven by two separate mental systems, one ancient and one modern, though the mind is scarcely aware of the difference.

But one night in 2005, an encounter with two girls led Conner to view prostitution in an entirely new light.