Sentence examples for whether it might lead from inspiring English sources

Nor can an employee resist turning over information controlled by the hedge fund, regardless of whether it might lead to charges against that person.

The barrister Clare Montgomery QC of Matrix Chambers considered the wider implications of the decision, wondering whether it might lead to claims against other participants in the legal process being allowed.

Double back and check what they told you, see whether it's true, and where it might lead.

"It might lead me to consider bankruptcy".

You never know where it might lead.

The question therefore arises whether a cut in public funding of medical research might prompt any offsetting increased donations by the public to medical research charities, or not, or whether it might even lead to the public being less willing to donate to medical research.

The Environmental Protection Agency has just been exposed for  treating lawns and vacant lots next to schools in poor, black neighborhoods with sewage sludge to find out whether it might bind to lead in the soil from chipped paint and car exhausts and ultimately reduce the risk to the children in these neighborhoods.

This makes it necessary to assess whether this might lead to completely wrong conclusions if there is a qualitative reversal of outcome between early and later time-since-first-exposure periods.

Although this is an admittedly small number of patients upon which to base any conclusion, it does raise the intriguing question of whether immunosuppression might lead to less of a mounted antibody response against pegloticase, and thus to more favorable outcomes.

Prober — who had also been on the Tile board for the last seven months — would not comment on whether this might lead to a larger round for Tile, or if it's a one-off investment.

"The question now is whether this might lead to a broader crisis," the magazine wrote.