'leaves two important' is not correct and usable in written English.
You could use the phrase 'leaves two important things' or 'results in two important things' or something similar. Example sentence: The decision to invest in new technology leaves two important things for the company to consider.
Assuming that Mr. Doron's assertion that modern nuclear power plants can be operated safely is accurate, he leaves two important questions unanswered.
However, this move leaves two important questions unanswered: (i) What is the motivation underlying the thematic-expletive distinction?
There are several types of existing algorithms for solid texture synthesis, and among them, the outstanding work by Jagnow et al. opens a new door for solid texture synthesis of discrete particles; however, their work leaves two important issues unaddressed.
That, naturally, leaves one important question: where is Beagle 2, the ill-fated British lander?
But the current election can leave two important legacies.
When Aswany was nineteen, his father died unexpectedly, leaving two important pieces of advice for his son, who wanted to be a writer.
But Khamenei intentionally left two important points vague.
However, limitations in study design leave two important questions unanswered.
Dramatic though they undoubtedly were, the advances in chemotherapy still left one important area vulnerable, that of the viruses.
But, Mr Cowen says, this is a difficult solution to adopt in practice, not least because rampant bank failures will cause substantial pain among taxpayers at large.It's a compelling story, but Mr Cowen appears to leave one important cog in the inequality-crisis mechanism underexplored.
This leaves two other important questions: would Suben's past somehow interfere with his ability to function as a district attorney, including prosecution of sex-related cases; and what about lying to reporters (and therefore to the public) about his past?
