Sentence examples for would lead over from inspiring English sources

St . Lukes, he argued, is simply embracing the new model of health care, which he predicted would lead over the long term to lower overall costs as fewer unnecessary tests and procedures were performed.

In its formative years, the Abbey was caught up in the current of Ireland's nationalist movement – a movement that would lead, over the next two decades, to rebellion, war and eventually independence.

The idea was that Disney would populate the site with lots of evergreen content aimed at savvy middle class parents — recent articles included a post on soft-serve pickle-flavored ice cream and kids nailing 80s-style Halloween costumes — to help it build a connection to these consumers that would lead, over time, to trusting and using and exposing kids to other Disney products as they grew up.

As filament disassembly continues unimpeded from the 5′-end, 'capping' of the 3′-end by RecX would lead over time to filament dissolution.

If the vasculature fails to be well repaired, sustained amount of leptin could then be produced in the vicinity of the defect, which would lead over time to impairments in leptin signalling, as observed in obese patients [ 59].

Considering the gene diet interaction with MedDiet that we have found on glycemia and lipids, lower plasma concentrations of these atherogenic factors would lead over time to lower stroke incidence in TT subjects on a MedDiet than in those who are not.

Note that re-estimating a posterior variance would take over four days of computation time in the Ancestral Repeats dataset, which in turn would lead to over sixty days of computation time in total until all Bayes Factor calculations can be started.

Eventually this would lead to over a million fewer under 70 paying the pensions of over a million more over 70.

Of course, we could never imagine our early work would lead to over 1,000 patrons, chapters in eight different European countries and ceremonies being hosted at the prime minister's residence.

This would lead to over exploitation of the land through nutrient mining and nutrient depletion (Hartemink 2006).

Similarly, de novo assembly of 274.6 million short reads from blue catfish would lead to over 1,000,000 contigs.