Sentence examples for pool leads from inspiring English sources
The garden, with its tiny dip pool, leads to olive groves.
The fan's argument was one of "proportional representation": fewer women in the music-making pool leads to fewer women on festival bills.
In which, the manipulation of iron pool leads to modulation of p53 target genes involved in the antioxidant response and apoptosis (Dongiovanni et al., 2010).
The WC particle dissolved into the melt pool leads to the appearance of reaction products in the matrix, such as various primary Fe3W3C dendrites, and the liquid WC remained on the solid WC particle results in the formation of a thicker reaction layer.
Implicating that an increase in differentiation from a smaller progenitor pool leads to a similar percentage of neurons in the olfactory epithelium and the migratory mass as control embryos exhibit.
The rationale behind this technique is that where a partially cytosolic fluorescent protein associates transiently with membranes, progressive bleaching of the cytosolic pool leads to parallel loss of cytosolic and membrane fluorescence.
In the late seventies, a speculators' pool led by the Hunt brothers mounted an attempt to corner the world's silver market, and at one point controlled an amount equivalent to an entire year's global production.
Two penalties against the Jets on Detroit's first drive — the first a personal foul on linebacker Bart Scott, the second an illegal-contact penalty on Brodney Pool — led to a touchdown.
The performance by Sagnier, who appeared topless in the François Ozon 2003 thriller film, Swimming Pool, lead The Independent's interviewer, John Walsh, to commend the actress for her "weapons-grade smouldering".
We're stuck in a cultural sandwich between what America wants up there, which includes drugs, and whatever Mexico is becoming down here.' Prosecutor Moreno talks about training in Sicily with the anti-Mafia pool led by the great (and assassinated) Judge Giovanni Falcone, and about purging police corruption.
And so the team shrewdly put together by Potts, bolstered by raids on the north-east talent pool led by the scout and British Rail clerk Jack Hixon, who later took Alan Shearer to Southampton, began to break up and the catalyst was the chairman's pique.
