Sentence examples for lead to a softening from inspiring English sources

"A victory will lead to a softening of Paris' policies toward Iran," it said.

In Quantico, concerns run deep among some staff members that pressure to accommodate women will lead to a softening of the Marine Corps' tough standards.

Mr. Bulut said the cease-fire could be a way to open up "back channels" of diplomacy that could eventually lead to a softening of rhetoric.

Analysts said they expected that the election of either Mr. Rowhani or Mr. Ghalibaf might lead to a softening of Tehran's confrontational tone, if not its actual stance in negotiations.

One can fervently hope that President Obama's visit to the Mideast will lead to a softening between the two parties, for as he said in his speech in Jerusalem, "Just as Israelis built a state in their homeland, Palestinians have a right to be a free people in their own land".

Frequent exposure to dietary or gastric acid will lead to a softening of the dental hard tissues, making it easier for forces of attrition and abrasion to contribute significantly to the overall wear on the teeth.

It's almost a decade since Teeth of the Sea first formed, but that certainly hasn't led to a softening of their sound.

"The global economic environment led to a softening in end-customer demand for PCs and servers in what is usually the year's strongest quarter".

"The world has changed since the election," said Peter J. Muller, director of government relations at Intel, pointing out that the defeat of many Republican candidates had led to a softening of the party's position on broad changes to immigration law.

Collins said it was ironic that the violence of the bomb, which killed five people and left several more, including Norman Tebbit's wife, Margaret, with permanent disabilities, led to a softening of the speech with the attack on Labour largely written out.

The fall in buyer inquiries is expected to lead to a drop in UK house prices over the next three months, and seems to have already led to a softening of the market in London, May's monthly report from the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (Rics) found.