Sentence examples for lead to cheers from inspiring English sources

Griping about the press may lead to cheers from one's base, but it's unlikely to be successful on a national level.

The level of rivalry reportedly led to cheers in the Standard's newsroom when staff heard of their rival's demise last week.

The resulting panic probably began with Usain Bolt's victory in the hundred-metre dash, at the Rio Olympics, which led to cheering that, with the aid of imaginative aural leaps, sounded like explosions.

Younger Americans enjoyed this novelty, too: "For a generation who have watched over-confidence in American power lead to disaster, cheering for the US in a contest that we knew we wouldn't win offers a similar existential thrill.

One possibility is that people simply don't spend their extra money in ways that lead to lasting cheer.

As Brown made just enough free throws down the stretch to extend its lead to 13 points, a cheer rose from the stands and another was heard in the hallway outside the team's locker room.

He would let fans bang them to lead cheers, a tradition that he began in 1988 and that lasted until his death in October 2010 at age 85.

The appropriateness of jazz music for a classically trained singer, combined with the performances taking place in concert halls lead some critics to cheer her for promoting otherwise overlooked music, and others to condemn her for taking lowbrow music into a highbrow venue.

There was a time when it was up to Mr. Layton to lead the cheers and rock the stadium crowd.

Though he was a heel, his amusing verbal skills led many fans to cheer The Rock.

Now analysts have started to lead the cheers, but their flag-waving does not hide some fundamental problems.