Sentence examples for wars leading from inspiring English sources

And that night, he also broke through in the bar trivia wars, leading another ad-hoc team — yes, with the reporter — to victory at Social Bar.

That last trip was made as the wars leading to the disintegration of the former Yugoslavia tore his homeland apart in 1991.

The truths described in its millions of articles evolve over time and through the dialectic of editing wars, leading to a new and fuzzy concept of reality dubbed "wikiality".

Some are less credible: playing on Irish concerns about being dragged into other people's wars, leading No campaigners accuse the EU of becoming a "militarised" power, capable of deploying thousands of troops round the globe in days.

It would be an irony if Slobodan Milosevic, who started four wars leading to the deaths of more than 100,000 people, was finally caught for colluding in tax fraud - but that's how they got Al Capone.

A "bathroom ban" preventing transgender students from using toilets not matching the gender on their birth certificates has reopened the wounds of America's culture wars, leading to a boycott by college sport authorities and protests from leading employers such as Apple, American Airlines and Bank of America.

In the worst case, it could set off a trade war, leading to falling American exports to China and more expensive Chinese imports.

The country shifted significantly to the left during the second world war, leading to a landslide victory for Clement Attlee's Labour Party in 1945.

Two years ago, Israel and Hezbollah fought a proxy war, leading to speculation that their patrons, the United States and Iran respectively, might well find themselves on the battlefield.

There are nations more capable than Cuba of cutting off our oil supply, notably in the Middle East, but they sensibly refrain because it would be an act of war, leading to their own destruction or the Third World War.

In the process, Brandon discovers a whole new America, including a modern-day "underground railroad", similar to the escape routes that developed during the American civil war and the Vietnam war, leading to exile in Canada or Mexico.