The phrase "lead to close" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to cause something to come to an end or to reach a conclusion. It is often used in a figurative sense, meaning to bring something to its final result or outcome. Example: The negotiations between the two countries are expected to lead to a close, with a peace agreement being signed within the next month.
In theory, this should lead to close long-term links between banks and companies.
However, there are in fact many other relations that lead to close ties between computer science and statistical physics.
All three methods lead to close results in the considered examples; however, the CPU times expended for the solution estimation by Monte Carlo simulation differ by a factor of 1000.
In practice, this might lead to close analysis of supply chains, investigations of the effects of water use, circular economy initiatives, community economic development work or a host of other sustainability efforts.
As a guideline, having one 100-level course will generally not lead to any concern; having two 100-level courses requires at least some justification (i.e., that the courses are necessary prerequisites for 200-level courses); having three will generally lead to close examination by the CHD.
One of the observed bus lanes is in line with road design guidelines in a number of countries that state that a sufficiently narrow bus lane (<3.5 m) is hypothesised to be safer than a somewhat wider bus lane; the other observed bus lane is deemed too wide according to these guidelines and is hypothesised to lead to close overtaking manoeuvres.
Ansolabehere predicted that Climategate will lead to closer government scrutiny of scientific data.
This would probably lead to closer collaboration between a wider range of enlightened professionals at a much higher level.
At Banking, laissez-faire Phil Gramm's replacement by Paul Sarbanes will lead to closer government supervision of bank operations and mergers.
This quantity allows us to choose the value of the aggregation parameter that will lead to close-to-optimal decoding performance.
With exception to fully symmetric scenarios, in general, this approach does not lead to closed-form results.
