Sentence examples for lead to operate from inspiring English sources

Instead, Arsenal had enough of a lead to operate with restraint and try to pick off their opponents on the counterattack.

A boost in clothing market share and a record autumn season for women's footwear were put down to the latest campaign, but M&S did warn the investment in marketing would lead to operating costs at the top end of forecasts.

Successfully implementing a condition monitoring programme that can pick up early signs of bubble formation could lead to operating the process without having to stop the machine for frequent inspections.

John Boehner always seemed (to us, at least) to be someone who had dreamed of leading the House for years, and truly did want the House he led to operate in a traditional fashion.

But the sudden collapse in the advertising market, piling on top of the continuing structural decline in print revenues, led to operating losses in 2008/09 of more than £30m, which were not sustainable.

That nearly $2 billion in revenue led to operating income of $391 million for the quarter, again up sharply from a year-ago operating income tally of $77 million.

However, the observation that errors in bits of higher order affect the quality of the solution more than the lower order bits do led to operating adders of more significant bits with a higher voltage and downscale the voltages for lower bits [27].

This leads to operating rules, as well as decision rules for optimal investments.

A later development was the tubular-pneumatic action, which uses changes of pressure within lead tubing to operate pneumatic valves throughout the instrument.

In the current British Medical Journal, researchers cited evidence that fatigue from being on call led surgeons to operate more slowly when using a device that simulates surgery and to make unnecessary movements and even mistakes.

In combat, Marseille's unorthodox methods led him to operate in a small leader/wingman unit, which he believed to be the safest and most effective way of fighting in the high-visibility conditions of the North African skies.