Sentence examples for which leads with from inspiring English sources
The phrase "which leads with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the primary focus or starting point of a discussion, argument, or narrative. Example: "The report, which leads with the latest market trends, provides valuable insights for investors."
That is well behind China, which leads with 50 gold from Great Britain's 28 and and Ukraine's 22.
The ode to Princess Diana, whom Langella never met, is a weak link, as is his opening chapter on Marilyn Monroe, which leads with the generic: "Remember when everything meant so much?" There are a few distracting repetitions, including at least 10 variations on the phrase "minimal makeup".
Not surprisingly, the biggest chunk is in the U.S., which leads with 776 companies.
In Morgan Stanley's bearish report on Tinder Plus, which leads with, "the swipe is hype," the analysts break this down to dollars and cents, writing that the average ad revenue per Monthly Active User (MAU) on Plenty of Fish, the largest free dating site, is $.33.
And after making these points, they then do a tutorial for those Democrats who want to follow their lead as to how to talk about making these cuts, which leads with the exact same line the Republicans are using, which is that only by cutting these programs will we be able to preserve them for the long run.
The two watched the news that afternoon, which led with a story on Scott's death.
Her coming-out was covered in the Times, which led with her name in the headline.
ABC ranked second in the ratings on the night behind CBS, which led with a lineup of repeats.
In contrast with previous years, prime-time Emmy nominations focused, to some degree, on relative newcomers like "Six Feet Under" -- which led with 23 nominations -- and HBO's "Curb Your Enthusiasm".
The Mail's extraordinary decision was echoed to an extent by the Daily Express, which led with reaction to David Cameron's claim that pensions could be slashed if Britain quits the EU.
All this was the subject of a brilliant and, by present standards, very bold Saturday issue of the newspaper Izvestia, which led with the headline "The silence at the top".
