"lead to suspicious" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is typically used to express the result or consequence of something causing suspicion or doubt. Example: The recent increase in suspicious activity in the neighborhood has led to suspicious rumors and speculation among residents.
"In this instance, sound judgment led to suspicious items being identified, which triggered automatic security responses by U.S. security personnel," Ms. Kudwa said.
This excessive support of the medicalization of psychic suffering induces counter-reactions promoting alternative responses such as psychotherapies, but also often leads to suspicious attitudes towards neuroscience and might promote irrational beliefs and conducts in society.
Bloch also noted differences in attitudes between similar refugees in the United Kingdom and South Africa, suggesting that larger numbers of refugees and asylum seekers and more political activists in the UK lead to increasingly suspicious attitudes to research motives [ 13].
It turns out that it was an effort to make the company's books accurate — at least in terms of its balance sheet — that led to the suspicious transactions noticed by Michael C. Woodford, at the time the newly appointed president and chief executive.
When the courier is finally located and leads to a suspicious compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan, Maya is convinced that this must be bin Laden's hideout.
Although it has been well documented in genetic epidemiology that ignoring the case-control sampling scheme can produce highly biased estimates, and subsequently lead to misleading results and suspicious associations, such findings are not well documented in imaging genetics.
The reported values may be suspicious and lead to targeted testing of the athletes involved, but nothing more could be done with the information'".
Irresponsible hyperbole about "chilling" levels of sexual "sadism", rife not just in inner-city gangs but "affluent middle class areas" and "church schools", can only lead to paranoid parents becoming destructively suspicious of every innocent teen romance.
On the other hand, Professor Norris said, starting strikes at every suspicious user will lead to a lot of "false positives".
