Sentence examples for lead to a curb from inspiring English sources

The Government has launched a review of the Freedom of Information Act and fears that it will lead to a curb on government transparency deepened after Jack Straw, an outspoken critic of the FOI Act, was appointed to head the review.

Perhaps ultimately legal actions will lead to a curbing of sites with no redeeming values that incite violence.

Experts say the findings, described in the April issue of Infection and Immunity, could lead to a new approach for curbing the spread of the disease in people.

Indicators of industrial activity have been weakening, prompting concern that the Chinese government's efforts to steer rapid economic growth to a more sustainable level with lending and investment curbs might lead to an economic slowdown.

Success in the negotiations, in turn, may not lead to curbing a nuclear arms race because success requires essentially admitting to Iran's nuclear abilities that would be a "screw's turn" away from making nuclear bombs.

But on Thursday it changed course, announcing a policy review that could lead to curbs on labeling and require the use of neutral colors on packages.

Mr Cameron's efforts to curb immigration to Britain has led to a slump in applications for student visas from India and offended its government.

It was unclear to what extent any action by the I.A.E.A. would lead to progress on curbing Iran's nuclear program.

The United States has consistently maintained that the Internet should not have been mentioned in the proposed treaty, which dealt with technical matters like connecting international telephone calls, because doing so could lead to curbs on free speech and replace the existing, bottom-up form of Internet oversight with a government-led model.

These pressures could lead to curbs on immigration, which would slow population growth.

Failure may not lead to curbing Iran's nuclear ambitions.