Sentence examples for leading to needless from inspiring English sources

Chernobyl was a perfect storm, a damning tale of ineptitude leading to needless loss of life.

Hitherto, doctors have had to get authorisation from the company's "utilisation review" division before making medical decisions, leading to needless hassles and endless delays.

Sir David King, a former scientific adviser to the British government, argues that the unjustified vilification of GM is leading to needless deaths.

In Monday's ruling, Justice Kennedy affirmed the panel's finding that overcrowding is the "primary cause" of "severe and unlawful mistreatment of prisoners through grossly inadequate provision of medical and mental health care," leading to "needless suffering and death".

The pay of $40 an hour for work in court and $25 an hour for work outside court has discouraged many lawyers from volunteering for such assignments, leading to needless delays and shoddy representation for the poor, she said.

A similar study regarding breast cancer — comparing breast cancer incidentally detectable at autopsy with the lifetime risk of dying of breast cancer — suggests that a hyperzealous early-detection program might overdiagnose breast cancer with startling frequency, leading to needless interventions.

Figures showed that the rate of demand for organs was far outstripping supply, leading to hundreds of needless deaths every year.

Because the patient reported here denied any professional or recreational outdoor activities, a single clinical examination would probably have led to a wrong diagnosis of a nonspecific itchy dermatitis, leading to use of inadequate or needless medications.

Together for little over six months, and with the former member of the Young British Artists some 23 years older than her leading man, needless to say it generated acres of column inches the next day.

We know from the investigations that have already taken place that in the years leading up to 2008 many needless deaths occurred because of "appalling" levels of care.

Though Wade's blog often focusses on the absurd lengths to which marketers will go — think Kleenex for Men or Bic for Her ("A ball pen essentially for women!") — she also argues that, at a time when women and men are increasingly leading similar lives, needless reminders of gender in the items we buy are "a ubiquitous and aggressive ideological force".