Sentence examples for lead to condemn from inspiring English sources

The results show that neglecting the effect of spatial variability leads to pessimistic estimation of the residual lifetime and can lead to condemn prematurely the structure.

Mr. Jones may have wanted to emphasize the drama's personal side, and it is indeed a wrenching dilemma that Elizabeth faces, as she is led to condemn as a traitor the man she might have loved.

The experience did not make him a pacifist - he served as a government official in the second world war - nor did it lead him to condemn all revolutions.

Second, Parfit notes, we might change our values or ideals, which might lead us to condemn some of our desires.

The experience led him to condemn the lack of freedom in communist societies.

A church report on Srebrenica published three weeks ago had already led him to condemn "the failure of politics" in the affair.

"Keith's death led some to condemn, some to canonise," says Gruen. "But the work survives - and through it his spirit".

The answer is that he was perceived as a classic cold-war warrior; his analysis of world affairs led him to condemn communism systematically and absolutely.

In "Fed Up!" Mr. Perry unleashes a passionate conservative critique against the size, scope and power of the federal government that leads him to condemn Social Security as "a crumbling monument to the failure of the New Deal" and climate change as "all one contrived phony mess".

Such a strict interpretation of scripture also led him to condemn homosexual relationships.

It was the first work of comics to receive a grant from the Canada Council for the Arts (although his libertarian politics have led him to condemn the government for handing out grants), and helped pave the way for the Council's special category for graphic novels.