Sentence examples for lead to a vigorous from inspiring English sources
So demand will be depressed in both crisis and non-crisis economies; this will lead to a vigorous recovery through … what?
Aides said Mr. Bush's emphasis on using faith-based groups to aid the needy was likely to lead to a vigorous debate over the separation of church and state.
Then, despite the physical damage to the National Theaters in Zagreb and the eastern town of Osijek by Serbian bombs, the destruction seemed to lead to a vigorous theater.
Best of all, it should lead to a vigorous opposition in parliament, with Golkar's experienced members and the PAN's reformist ones attacking the government from all sides.If they cheat badly enough, Golkar's members can prevent such a healthy development.
While some progress has been made, we hope the elections will lead to a vigorous and effective effort by the country's leaders to advance important core reforms, including the investment climate and the energy sector.
Furthermore, soluble beryllium, as suggested by Waksman (1959), would be "active in complexing with body constituents," producing high local antigen concentrations that lead to a vigorous, acute response, whereas insoluble beryllium would be less reactive and remain unaltered for longer periods.
Members of US Congress have expressed similar consternation about being kept in the dark; this has led to a vigorous debate and forced Barack Obama to initiate a review.
When the crack epidemic was in full swing during the 1980's, the plight of "crack babies" led to a vigorous debate over what to do about pregnant women who use illegal drugs.
It did not help Ms. Chavez's cause that she was not a member of Mr. Bush's inner circle, where the ties of loyalty presumably would have led to a vigorous fight in her defense.
The unprecedented occurrence of severe weather in the UK throughout this winter has led to a vigorous discussion as to whether this is linked to Arctic processes, specifically a repositioning of the jet stream due to atmospheric circulation changes brought about by the accelerating retreat of sea ice.
The recent financial crisis has led to a vigorous debate about the pros and cons of fair-value accounting (FVA).
