Sentence examples for lead to postponement from inspiring English sources

Suggested conceptualization through critical instruction is expected either to resolve disorienting situations or to lead to postponement of courses and reconsideration of the theoretical framework.

Concern that steroid-induced cytotoxicity obscures histological diagnosis of suspected lymphoma may lead to postponement of a biopsy.

[ 27] However, there is evidence that in developed countries an increase in uncertainty about future income may lead to postponement of child-bearing.

Similar arguments can be found in Kohler et al. (2002a, b); Mills and Blossfeld (2005) and Sobotka et al. (2010), who maintain that an economic downturn brings about uncertainties that in turn, lead to postponement.

The unpredictable weather, which can lead to postponements, and a packed schedule of other events complicate plans to broadcast the Cup, said John Wildhack, executive vice president for programming acquisitions and strategy at ESPN. "You're at the mercy of the elements, with too much or too little wind, so you can get into significant conflicts," he said.

Detailed planning took place, although public spending cuts led to postponement of the scheme in 1967 before tenders were invited.

R. Tolkien noted that the introduction of Faramir had led to postponement of the book's dénouement and to further development of the background for Gondor and Rohan.

Going on holiday and not wanting to take food, bowls and spoons, also led to postponement.

Severely impaired lung function with inspired oxygen fraction >60% or positive end expiratory pressure >10 cmH2O, led to postponement of PT until lung function improved, as would any cerebral instability, in particular increased ICP.

If it becomes protracted, the production delay could lead to a postponement of the film's July 11 release date.

Missing that window would lead to a postponement of the docking altogether, leaving the largest and newest of Caddell's six dry docks idle for 12 hours.