Sentence examples for lead to myriad from inspiring English sources

In negotiations with the American Apparel and Footwear Association, whose members are concerned that the legislation would lead to myriad lawsuits, the fashion council had agreed to clarify its proposal.

Their efforts may someday lead to myriad other devices, such as computer memory that can hold information even when it loses power and microchips that exploit spin to perform computations.

Dr. Duncan further explains that the regular insertion of a feeding tube damages the birds' esophagi, which exacerbates the painfulness of each force feeding, and that "[t] he birds' obesity will lead to myriad other problems from skeletal disorders to difficulties in coping with heat stress, and all of which are accompanied by feelings of malaise".

Over reliance on classical signs and symptoms of hypovolemia as those summarised by Advance Trauma Life Support (ATLS) will lead to myriads of possibilities and differential diagnosis of the underlying causes [5].

However, early training for women is at fault, and this leads to myriad problems, he writes.

It is better to see something that does both, like Thomas Lehmen's "It Is Better to," in which one spoken phrase leads to myriad possibilities.

Problems of poor cementing have led to myriad research in this field using different approaches.

It is often said that NASA's space adventures have led to myriad useful inventions, though it's a controversial point.

The rise of the iPad (and, to a lesser degree, other tablets) has led to myriad new kinds of apps that are flourishing.

The former case ("over-lumping") leads to a few large groups of neurons that share very few properties; the latter ("over-splitting") leads to myriad types of doubtful interpretation.

Modulation of three processing parameters, namely potential difference, distance between tip-to-collector and feed rate led to myriad of fiber-morphology (beaded, bead free, branched and ribbon) with diverse size-spectrum.