Sentence examples for permanent leading from inspiring English sources

Interaction is fraught, supplies are rare and death is permanent, leading to an experience that will wring you emotionally dry in a different way with each respawn.

This vegetational degradation may have occurred so long ago as to be effectively permanent, leading modern observers to believe initially that these scrublands represent the natural, climate-induced vegetation of those areas.

Should the current stalemate persist, the dissolution of Syria into hostile enclaves could become permanent, leading to strife as prolonged as the civil war that ravaged neighbouring Lebanon for 15 years.There could be worse to come.

Ms. Weymouth put her hand up, and the job became permanent, leading to stints in the online operation (then a distinct subsidiary) and ultimately as vice president for advertising.

The injury could be permanent, leading to the cell death, or reversible, depending on the stress duration.

Standing at a lectern alongside Cameron, who wants to retain first past the post, Clegg said: "I am not straining at the leash at all to play a constant, permanent leading role in this, and I hope the case will be made particularly by people outside politics who want politicians to be made accountable to them".

A US State Department report earlier this year found the pipeline would create 35 permanent jobs, leading Obama to call Keystone XL's potential impact on jobs creation a "blip".

In 1994, when he became chairman, he focused on its permanent holdings, leading a capital campaign for the new fifth-floor galleries, named for him and his wife, Evelyn.

While households tend to save an appreciable percentage of any temporary stimulus like a one-time tax rebate, this reduction in mortgage payments would be permanent, likely leading to a substantial increase in spending for households that have been hurt by the recession.

The resultant buckles were of a more permanent nature leading to their low recoverability (22 40%).

Thereafter, Fe2+ and Fe3+ (1:2 molar ratio) were dropped under permanent stirring, leading to the formation of a black precipitate.