Sentence examples for leading to the implementation from inspiring English sources

In the year 2009, a major economic crisis emerged in Greece, leading to the implementation of a financial rescue plan lead by the "Troika", (the International Monetary Fund, the European Commission, and the European Central Bank), in collaboration with the Greek Government.

But, say Palestinians, the basic equation still holds: no ceasefire will be sustainable if Mr Arafat cannot offer some tangible political relief to his people.Logic points to the ceasefire leading to the implementation of the Mitchell report's call for "the resumption of full and meaningful [peace] negotiations".

The factors leading to the implementation of unplanned extracorporeal circulation during lung transplantation are poorly defined.

This paper describes the theoretical underpinning leading to the implementation of this strategy, along with the logistics and limitations.

In this context, the Q/V band frequencies will play a key role in enabling challenging and unproven broadband communications missions for a wide range of applications and leading to the implementation of Terabit Satellite Networks.

The above singularities tend to increase the complexity of systematization of the validation process, eventually leading to the implementation of a validator that analyzes each element of a language individually, making it less generic.

An appropriate model of the coupling reaction is necessary in order to design a reactor and predict its performance adequately leading to the practical implementation of biocatalyic peptide synthesis.

Recent advances in molecular tools have greatly facilitated the identification of the underlying genetics and molecular bases of RP leading to the successful implementation of gene therapy for some types of mutations, with visual restoration in human patients.

We hope that this special issue would shed light on major developments in the area of AMPs and attract attention by the scientific community to pursue further investigations leading to the rapid implementation of these molecules in chemotherapeutics.

This requires further explanation through evidence-based research which can consequently be translated into policy leading to the effective implementation of TB control measures in practice to address this gender disparity.

We hope that this special issue would shed light on major developments in the area of new drug carriers and attract attention by the scientific community to pursue further investigations leading to the rapid implementation of these materials in clinical applications.