Sentence examples for terms has led from inspiring English sources

Highlighted by the fact a failure to secure decent terms has led to the closure and mothballing of three of its ready meal sites over the last couple of years.

The debate over extending presidential terms has led to instability and violence this year in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Burkina Faso – where efforts to allow Blaise Compaoré to contest elections ended in the president being forced from power – and is causing ongoing bloodshed in BurundiBut it has not caused significant unrest in Rwanda.

Recently, the administration announced a "zero tolerance" policy calling for the prosecution of all those who enter the United States illegally, which in practical terms has led to hundreds of children being separated from their parents since it was unveiled in May.

The difficulty of getting to grips with Spare's art on its own terms has led to similarly wild comparisons pointing forwards: not only was Spare credited as Britain's proto-surrealist in the 30s, but in the 60s the critic Mario Amaya (a pop art specialist, shot and wounded alongside Andy Warhol when Valerie Solanas attempted to assassinate him) saw him as Britain's first pop artist.

The claim that female power is a contradiction in terms has led many feminists to criticize MacKinnon on the grounds that she denies women's agency and presents them as helpless victims (for an exemplary version of this criticism, see Butler 1997).

The committee is also generally unhappy with the various vague pieces of terminology used in the bill — ostensibly, says the government, to attempt to future proof the legislation — warning that ill-defined terms have led to "significant confusion on the part of communications service providers and others" as to the scope of the proposed legislation.

Gerrymandering, suppressing the vote, allowing unrestricted funds and unlimited terms have led to undemocratic practices which will destroy America if voters don't stand up and fight for what is right.

A focus on the short term has led some boards to neglect core responsibilities, such as succession planning.

In Burundi, Pierre Nkurunziza's stubborn insistence on a third term has led to hundreds of deaths and created a refugee crisis.

Its success in the short term as well as in the long term has led to THR being performed in younger and more active patients.

With few exceptions, the first off-year election in a new president's term has led to big gains for the minority party -- this was true for Harry Truman, Dwight Eisenhower, Ronald Reagan and Bill Clinton.