Sentence examples for spread leading from inspiring English sources

Opting for democracy in casting, ballet directors have spread leading roles among a wide variety of dancers.

Contacts with India were sufficiently sustained for Hindu proselytism to spread, leading to the "Indianization of Fu Nan," as Miss Tingley puts it.

Investigators will pay special attention to packing houses or distribution warehouses that handle tomatoes from many farms and where contamination could be spread, leading to what now appears to be the nation's largest salmonella outbreak from tomatoes.

As the policed pursued the two suspects on a fiery chase through the Boston area, the rumor spread, leading news vans to stake out the Tripathis's family home in Bryn Mawr, Pa., and reporters to make dozens of calls to the Tripathi family's cellphones.

One is the maximum stresses reaching the yield condition and then yielding zone spread leading to final plastic collapse and the other is elastic or elastic plastic buckling leading to collapse.

Many SIVs had trouble rolling over their short-term debt when the credit crunch struck in July as losses in securities linked to subprime mortgages started to spread, leading to the $75 billion sell-off.

This structural deformation imposed an energetic barrier for the self-spreading, leading to reduction of the spreading velocity.

DTN senior analyst Darin Newsom, however, doesn't consider the new crop acreage to be a complete surprise since December to March future spreads leading up to the report suggested a more bearish view than anecdotal chatter indicated.

We hypothesized that through its RNP1 motif, the P140 peptide could originate a mechanism of 'tolerance spreading' leading to the beneficial effect observed in treated MRL/lpr mice.

During the peak of acute PLP178 191-induced R-EAE, T cells reactive to PLP178 191-inducedmed directly in the CNS as a resulT of intramolecells epitope spreactive leading to further inflammation and a PLP139 151laree in clinical symprimedwithin directlydinease remission.

As the tumour grows, some cancer cells can become genetically unstable and they may progressively acquire aggressive properties that subsequently enable them to invade the adjacent tissues, followed by systemic spreading, leading to fatal outcome when left unchallenged (Greaves and Greaves, 2002).