Sentence examples for problems that could lead from inspiring English sources

But the company said it was experiencing manufacturing problems that could lead to a shortage of the drug.

Those women were also more likely to have health problems that could lead to heart disease, including insulin resistance and higher concentrations of triglycerides.

But he said that engineers had examined 80 potential problems that could lead to a battery fire, grouped them into four categories and designed solutions for each category.

But Japan was satisfied that Boeing had now considered all conceivable potential problems that could lead to a battery fire, Mr. Goto said.

Mr. Moriarty said that the study was an initial step in helping local officials to identify problems that could lead to high illness rates in their communities.

Chief among them is the creation of a systemic risk regulator to look for problems that could lead to cascading failures.

N.H.T.S.A. directed Chrysler to recall 2.7 million Jeeps for a problem that could lead to fires during crashes, but Chrysler refused.

Toyota quickly suspended sales of its 2010 Lexus GX 460 sport utility vehicle on Tuesday after Consumer Reports magazine warned buyers that the model had a dangerous handling problem that could lead to a rollover and possibly "serious injury or death".

WASHINGTON (AP) — Daimler said on Monday that it was recalling more than 100,000 Mercedes-Benz vehicles in the United States and Britain because of a problem that could lead to a loss of power steering fluid.

Separately, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said that Mazda was recalling 215,000 Mazda 3 and Mazda 5 cars from the 2007 to 2009 model years for a steering problem that could lead to a crash.

The transport minister, Keiichi Ishii, told a news conference on Friday: "This is a serious problem that could lead to the loss of trust in our country's auto industry".