Sentence examples for might lead a from inspiring English sources

So the long summer days might lead a baby's eyes to grow out of shape, leading them to lose their focus, while winter babies are less likely to need glasses as they grow up.  .

"Depending on communication techniques, I might lead a patient one way or the other," he said.

"It might lead a court to view the national security claim as flimsy and opportunistic".

In the meantime, however, the threat that Cem might lead a foreign attack compelled Bayezid to concentrate on internal consolidation.

This also dented hopes that Dr Abdullah might lead a powerful opposition capable of holding the president to account.

All of which might lead a person to ask: Why does Mr. Boehner want this job, anyway?

George Bernard Shaw later said that it was a play "which might lead a man to do something foolish".

Peace is much more important than any government coalition, especially if it might lead a country to an uncertain future.

The service staff is not as smooth as the restaurant's early winter opening might lead a diner to expect.

She finally comes to the conclusion that perhaps in this society Clara might lead a normal life.

Any of these could cause contagion and plunge the world economy into depression.Some people speculate that Germany might lead a breakaway core of euro-zone countries.