Sentence examples for text leading from inspiring English sources
Later in the century, composers like Don Carlo Gesualdo, prince of Venosa, subjugated the music entirely to the text, leading to excesses that eventually exhausted the genre.
She said Danbury High School students who designed the artwork for the cancellation mark accidentally left out the text, leading a printer to insert the singer's name and thus make the error.
When visual signals are not restored, individuals construct an erroneous representation of the situation described in the text leading to a misinterpretation of the text meaning, whereas the discursive and prosodic restorations involve the construction of an adequate representation.
Specifically, AA produced from AAP facilitated the regeneration of FcA from its electrochemical-oxidation product (referred to as FcA+ in the text), leading to an increase in the anodic current of FcA.
Item vague, ambiguous The meaning of the item or words within the item are unclear and can be understood in multiple ways in the source text, leading to potential mistranslation in target languages if the wrong nuance is chosen.
Additionally, there was a 12 12 regime with inverted illumination (referred as 12 12 DL in the following text) leading to ZT0 at 19 00 and ZT12 at 07:00 (Fig. 1b).
In effect, people lose track of time when texting, leading them to look at their phones far longer than they know they should.
Then, they interpret the meaning of the texts leading to the restructuring their mental grammar.
In the past few years, quantitative analysis and digital databases have allowed computers to simultaneously search thousands of texts, leading scholars to believe that we may have overestimated his contribution to the English language.
Pamela Lampitt, a New Jersey assemblywoman, has introduced a measure to ban walking while texting, leading to a $50 fine or a possible penalty of 15 days in jail.
It shows an image of Liberty by Delacroix, which has always been such a universal symbol of people's struggle, with the text, "Proletariat: leading with strength", which is even more apt now than it was then.
