Sentence examples for leading led to from inspiring English sources

The decision to run advertisements against Mr. McCain in New Hampshire, where Mr. Romney was at the time still leading, led to more internal campaign debate than the one in Iowa, given that Mr. Romney was clearly trailing.

Let's start with Abu Zubaydah, who was waterboarded so aggressively, leading led to convulsions and vomiting....and in one instance he became completely unresponsive with bubbles rising through his open full mouth.

Last year problems in finding a leading act led to cancellation of the one-day event, the BBC reported.

Ultra nationalism, patriotism and fascism emerging from the world's leading powers led to the deaths of over 80 million people (3 per cent of the world's population at the time).

Wounding immediately adjacent to the engrailed cells, such that knockdown cells form part of the leading edge, led to a delay in wound contraction and reduced shrinkage of the junctions between the first and second row of cells (Fig. 4B,B′).

First-half goals from Norwich City's leading scorer Grant Holt and Simeon Jackson led to several thousand travelling Villa fans sending a loud and clear message that they expect much better next season.

The rise in gold prices in the 1970s revived gold as the country's leading export and led to the reopening in 1979 80 of more than 100 dormant mines.

Sumner's role in leading the opposition led to political enmity between him and Grant.

Incidents like Shay's Rebellion triggered great fear among America's leading citizens and led to the framing of a Constitution with enhanced federal power.

In 1888, frustrated by the regular cancellation of Villa's matches, McGregor organised a meeting of representatives of England's leading clubs, which led to the formation of the Football League, giving member clubs a guaranteed fixture list each season.

The increased flow at the leading edge leads to a severe adverse pressure gradient, resulting in immediate leading-edge flow separation.