Sentence examples for lead to a revulsion from inspiring English sources

Maybe the feeling aroused in France by Tommy Simpson's death will lead to a revulsion against the dangers that can turn the life of a sportsman into the death of a commercial traveller.

Ominously for Mr Osborne, the previous record low for this measure was in the late 1990s; it was dissatisfaction with degraded public services that ensured Labour's sweeping election victory in 1997.The Treasury has a bad habit of overdoing squeezes, which then lead to a revulsion that turns out to be even more costly.

The diamond industry feared that public revulsion against so-called blood diamonds would lead to a general boycott of the gems.

Today Mr Justice Bean, sitting in London, awarded KC his damages plus legal costs saying it was "difficult to think of any charge more calculated to lead to the revulsion and condemnation of a person's fellow citizens than the rape of a 14-year-old girl".

But after these secrets were revealed in Congressional hearings 25 years ago, public revulsion led to a presidential order outlawing assassination by American officials and agents.

Abby's revulsion leads to a bitter dissection of their relationship -- shades of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" -- only the backdrop isn't a dinner party; it's ground zero.

This revulsion led to a rare public protest last May, when Ye Haiyan, an advocate for the rights of sex workers and greater protections for children, traveled to Hainan Province where a primary school principal and a teacher were accused raping six girls.

This limitation led to a focus on the moral horror of shootings and avoided the visceral revulsion of bloodshed and, frankly, isn't that sufficient?

The Sun's 1989 report caused widespread revulsion in Liverpool and led to a near total boycott of the paper on Merseyside that exists to this day.

The violence prompted widespread public revulsion against the Camorra and led to a big crackdown by the authorities.

And that leads to revulsion, as a crisis causes widespread losses.