Example sentences of "may lead to [noun pl] " in BNC.
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| 31 | The critic may choose to write about common features in the work of the artists exhibiting ; this may lead to generalisations about the group which take little account of the individual qualities of the artists . |
| 32 | Mergers may lead to economies of scale and increasing economic efficiency as well as creating business units of the necessary size and strength to compete on equal terms with the largest companies outside the Community . |
| 33 | Management buy-outs in particular may lead to increases in efficiency by reducing the layers of administration and enabling key decisions to be made by managers with industry-specific experience . |
| 34 | The complexity of the model will depend on how the database administrator interprets the conceptual model , and increasing flexibility in use may lead to increases in complexity of the logical model and slower access times . |
| 35 | Secretary of State for Social Services , ex parte CPAG , ( [ 1989 ] 1 All ER 1047 ) the Court of Appeal affirmed a decision of the High Court in which the trial judge had said that the practicability of such speedy decision making was not such that the Secretary of State was required to appoint sufficient adjudication officers to enable claims to be decided within 14 days , and recognized that workloads may lead to delays beyond the time limit expressed in the Social Security Act 1975 . |
| 36 | In addition , the wearning on the label may lead to doubts about the safety of its use in young children . |
| 37 | Rejection of harmonisation may lead to distortions of the competitive market , may fail to protect vulnerable groups , and sustain regional decline — as low prices are accompanied by low social provision and low productivity . |
| 38 | investment in technology may lead to issues of work fragmentation , boredom , redundant skills and loss of job satisfaction |