Sentence examples for terms would lead from inspiring English sources
Most Greek opposition politicians – and, until recently, Greece's lenders – have argued that a rejection of the terms would lead inexorably to exit from the euro and, very possibly, the European Union.
Activists warned that snooping on what people download would lend legitimacy to mass surveillance, that allowing site-blocking was a dangerous tool to give governments and that removing pirate-related search terms would lead to wider filtering.
Aware that conservatives could never accept a second round of tax increases this year — and that compromising with Mr. Obama on his terms would lead to party divisions far deeper than those that have emerged so far — Republicans judged that the better course was to take on the economic and political risks associated with the automatic spending cuts that took effect on Friday.
Whether reframing of the risk of aspirin use in these terms would lead to greater or lesser enthusiasm for its use has not been examined.
One leading candidate, Agathon Rwasa, said the extension of Nkurunziza's term would lead to the self-imposed political isolation of Burundi.
Forcing out Mr. Monserrate, who is in his first term, would lead to an immediate legal battle.
Supplying arms in a civil war will always be controversial and in the short term would lead to greater fighting and more deaths.
a fundamental imbalance between revenues and spending over the long term would lead to continued growth in national debt as a share of GDP, and. a substantial increase in national debt as a share of GDP would limit the federal government's flexibility to address future challenges driven by an aging population.
The presumption was that staving off near-term pain would lead to ever more spectacular collapse.
Her father, Assemblyman John S. Watson, a former six-term lawmaker, would lead political discussions at the dinner table.
The motion says that less than 20% of council tenants earn an above average wage and that fixed-term tenancies would lead to a lack of incentive for council tenants to earn more for their families.
