Sentence examples for order would lead from inspiring English sources

In Washington, a spokesman for the White House, Jake Siewert, said, "Any move to disrupt the constitutional order would lead to Peru's isolation".

Defining the content of the policy is important, because there is nothing in the order about state or local health services and no legal reason why the executive order would lead to state budget cuts or freezes.

He said the order would lead to a substantial loss in value of Peco's assets because it would not allow the utility to recover the decline in value of its generating plants.

One particular order would lead precisely to the classification tree in Figure2.

And sometimes, even the birds at the bottom of the pecking order would lead the flock for brief periods.

For starters, Packer says, a pecking order would lead to "mutually assured destruction" from the animals' massive claws and teeth.

The more plausible scenario is that the club will receive the winding-up order that would lead them to go into administration and receive a 12-point deduction – and the relegation that comes with it – as a result.

Failure of the communication mechanism, even for the order of milliseconds, would lead to catastrophic effects within the substation and also impacts the operation of grid, if not cleared timely.

Pointing to global support for the conflict notably partial backing from a fast-crumbling Soviet Union the elder President Bush spoke of a "new world order", which America would lead in the name of "what is moral and just and right".

Hence first order conditions alone would lead in this case to a non-optimal solution to Problem 2.

It's important to note when a direction - or even order - from management would lead to harm for the project, sometimes you need to do what needs to be done to salvage the project.