The phrase "lead to a sense" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means causing a feeling or perception in someone. Example: The powerful lyrics of the song led to a sense of sadness and nostalgia in the audience.
Dwindling services lead to a sense of abandonment.
Despite the music's rawness, its intellectual depth and careful craftsmanship lead to a sense of cultivation.
Indeed, the political scrambling after Mr. Hashimoto's resignation may finally lead to a sense of urgency among the leaders.
Engage with goals that create positive emotions, make you feel engaged, support healthy connections, create meaning, and lead to a sense of accomplishment.
An employee's perception that a vacation policy is unfair can lead to a sense of distrust and a lack of commitment, he warned.
He added that many Google users would find the integration confusing, and that the updates would lead to a "sense of erosion of their privacy".
Recession also means the likelihood of experiencing related problems, where thwarted ambitions and expectations lead to a sense of betrayal among young people.
It can lead to a sense that if a teacher is asking you to do something then they're accusing you, or trying to get you into trouble.
Ford speculates that being embedded in a culture that's centered on the self and holding a culturally incongruent definition of happiness might lead to a sense of not belonging or of frustration.
The problem with maladaptive perfectionists, Dr. Szymanski said, is not that they should not have goals, but those goals are often unrealistic and inevitably lead to a sense of failure.
Isolation itself, she points out, can lead to a sense of helplessness and lack of control — feelings that are associated with some of the worst, most persistent psychological problems in any population, including bullying.
