Sentence examples for lead to grievous from inspiring English sources

The accomplishment was, in part, a testimony to Princess Diana's commitment to freeing the world of the weapons of war that lead to grievous injuries and death. .

It has also led to grievous human rights violations in India's only Muslim-majority state.

Following an incident that occurred during a training session on 26 April, he was charged with "careless and negligent handling of a Lewis Gun whilst instructing" that led to "grievous bodily injury" to Private John Martin Fife.

By oppressing packaged water in a bid to protecting public health in developing nations, there is a danger that authorities could be making it still more difficult for deprived residents to obtain water which again could lead to more grievous conditions as people may revert to poorer sources.

But Mr. Lowenstein is less interested in garden-variety arrogance than in the business theories that led to such grievous, destructive miscalculations.

Losing a child or experiencing a terminated pregnancy is a major and grievous event, which may lead to a lot of emotions.

The Republic of Ireland's hopes of  securing a World Cup play-off place suffered a grievous blow last night when they let slip a one-goal lead to lose 2-1 to close rivals Sweden in Dublin, the veteran midfielder Anders Svensson getting the Swedes' winner.

We also take it for granted that none but the most grievous wounds are life-threatening, though in every war before the middle of the 20th century, any wound could lead to death, and disease itself was more likely to kill than enemy fire.

In form (1), where an injury does not amount to grievous bodily harm, intent to cause grievous bodily harm (in the advancement of a different cause) must be shown.

Justifies means to declare free of blame, to free a human of guilt and penalty attached to grievous sin.

What was so important about fourth that led him to commit grievous bodily harm on poor old Malcolm Nash's bowling?