Sentence examples for lead to lighter from inspiring English sources

MPs will vote today on a bill that could lead to lighter evenings in the UK.

Anne G. Wheaton, a C.D.C. epidemiologist who led the study, said that the symptoms may lead to lighter sleep and a reduction of oxygen to the brain.

Compared results shows that the UIT has potential applications on the fatigue design of welded structures, can lead to lighter structures and products, in which structures can be down-sized and optimized to reduce weights.

Thanks to the opportunities offered by additive manufacturing (AM) processes, design rules are evolving to lead to lighter and stiffer parts with really more complex shapes than those obtained by conventional processes.

As a consequence of the relative strengths of thermal and visual selection pressures, this may sometimes lead to lighter shells in the shaded habitat.

The shielding material for protective aprons has evolved from heavy, lead-impregnated vinyl or rubber, with a shielding equivalent of 1 mm of lead, to lighter, composite (lead plus other high-atomic-numbered elements) or entirely lead-free materials.

At the end of the implosion process, and for a short time afterward, conditions of high density and temperature are achieved that lead to light emission.

This might lead to light fixtures in hotel rooms and elsewhere that enhance sleep or restore the circadian rhythms of jet-lagged travelers.

At high chlorophyll-a concentration, algal presence could lead to light attenuation, with highly turbid systems having greater attenuation thus reducing the effect of shorter wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation (Van der Steen et al. 2000), leading to lower decay rates of FC.

Another possible explanation for the PL enhancement factor would be an increase in extraction angle, since capping metal particles on an emitter surface may lead to light multi-scattering at the metal/emitter interface.

While "sugar out" means "calories out," diabulimia can also lead to "lights out".