Sentence examples for ones could lead from inspiring English sources

Phasing out bad subsidies will supporting good ones could lead to a reallocation of resources to benefit economies and the poor.

In the practitioners' opinion, 16% of these problems, particularly physiological and mental ones, could lead to immediate consequences.

Combining nocturnal pollination networks with diurnal ones could lead to increased modularity (if there are distinct sets of flowers visited by diurnal and nocturnal pollinators), such that the effects of environmental change (e.g. artificial night lighting) could be substantial in one part of the network but not cascade through the whole network.

"They could even happen at the same time, or one could lead to the other".

And all of 'em, each and every damn one, could lead to Rome.

One could lead to a nonstop transit ride to Kennedy Airport, while another would help build a new Penn Station at the post office building on 34th Street.

Neighbours also claimed reducing the road from two lanes to one could lead to traffic gridlock and create an enclave for drug dealers and antisocial behaviour.

Robert Siegel, another "All Things Considered" host, said Mr. Simon once remarked, "I've led the best life one could lead, and I'm not forgetting Warren Beatty when I say that".

A few people managed to talk their way through the gates, but no one could lead soldiers and lawyers from the military judge advocate's office to any tunnels.

But he didn't give a date for when it might happen.Enthusiasts for joining the euro, led by Tony Blair, fanned out this week to argue that the chancellor's second verdict, unlike his first one, could lead to a referendum later in this Parliament.

She also says interest rates could go up if the Lib Dems were to vote for Plan B. 12.13pm BST In his speech (see 11.58am) Steve Webb, the pensions minister, said that passing amendment 1 (the Plan B one) could lead to Britain's credit rating falling.