Example sentences of "[adj] [noun pl] which [vb mod] lead " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | any possible specific solvent-polymer interactions which might lead to orientation of the solvent molecules in the vicinity of the polymer chain are neglected i.e. polar solutions may be inadequately catered for by this theory ; |
| 2 | The third approach to prevention , and the most difficult , lies in economic and social changes which could lead to general improvements in standards of living . |
| 3 | The police would channel traffic from Deal , Canterbury and Ramsgate by different routes which would lead them to their allotted car parks . |
| 4 | We should also note that there are at least two different factors which may lead us to feel that some notion deserves emphasis ; one of course is contrast with another property that might have been expressed ; the second is salience of the notion within the particular situation envisaged ; this would presumably be true for : ( 16 ) Geraldine told us a long story about bee-keepers With these points in mind , we should now compare ( 15 ) with ( 17 ) and ask ourselves how much emphasis of either kind is present in ( 17 ) , provided that it is not " read in " in order to support the hypothesis : ( 17 ) the ideas discussed will be put to our colonel topics suitable could include divorce and bankruptcy buildings adjacent will be closed for three days Since there is no doubt that these sentences might be used in situations where the property of the adjective would not be contrastive , the only candidate which may have any plausibility is the " salient on this occasion " variety , though there does not seem to be very strong reason to believe that in all cases where these sentences could be used the adjective property will be salient ; we return to this later . |
| 5 | And I do believe , because this region 's economy has a broader spread , that it will be the small- to medium-sized companies which will lead to economic recovery ’ . |
| 6 | I have recently been involved in preliminary discussion with a private sector developer , and with British Coal , concerning two separate projects which could lead to the provision of serviced development land . |
| 7 | In the analysis of all specific cases of agricultural technology , crucial aspects which may lead to soil erosion , can not be ‘ read off ’ in a vulgar materialist sense from the relations of production under which they are applied . |
| 8 | It opened with an address by President José Eduardo dos Santos , who referred to the ending of the Cold War and the collapse of communist regimes in eastern Europe , and spoke of the need to institute democratic reforms which would lead to " a multiparty system in which power will be won through the ballot box " . |
| 9 | In addition to , secondary prevention could also be applied to the alleviation of social and psychological difficulties which might lead to attempts . |
| 10 | DOUGLAS BROWN J. This appeal is in relation to the child who is a boy of 14 , nearly 15 , and , as judgment is given in open court I make it clear that there must be no publication of any part of these proceedings which would lead to the identification of this boy . |
| 11 | The great difficulty with it is that it makes the assumption that there is a coincidence of interest between all of these actors which will lead them to reject the maximisation of their own special interests in the search for unified position against the rest of society . |
| 12 | It also takes up a lot of memory for OPEN , remembering all states which might lead to a solution . |
| 13 | it causes physical and often mental problems which may lead to you becoming seriously ill |
| 14 | At the same time , he makes useful points which can lead us to other conclusions : |
| 15 | From the point of view of social and economic policy I believe we face a choice : either we accept the present trends which will lead inevitably to a decline in individual freedom and responsibility and the restriction of opportunities for our children and grandchildren or else we face the seemingly impossible task of dismantling the corporate state . |
| 16 | There are various contributory factors which can lead to a towplane ‘ upset ’ when towing in the normal ( high ) tow position . |
| 17 | Again there are several precipitating factors which may lead to repeated recurrence , with sexual intercourse heading the list , but the attacks will tend to become less frequent and severe . |
| 18 | It kept her from worry and it kept her from settling down to write those applications which would lead to progress in her career of serious music . |
| 19 | 3.2 Problems which may lead to identification |
| 20 | Er , but that does n't er erm er enable anybody to take any legal process against France or the French government er for not ratifying er those arrangements which would lead to six additional members elected from this country and indeed six from France . |
| 21 | Their results suggest Europe can expect a greater frequency of blocking anti-cyclones which will lead to warmer summers but cooler winters , a greater frequency of severe winters , drier springs and summers , wetter autumns and winters , and an increased growing season . |
| 22 | Given the coming demographic changes which will lead to a steep decline in the eighteen-year-old population from the later 1980s onwards and the present government 's stated intention of constraining expenditure on higher education , it is unlikely that this expansion will be maintained . |
| 23 | Ho responded immediately to this newspaper article by proposing various measures which might lead to a return to normality and to the hopeful provisions of the modus vivendi , not least an end to the press and radio incitements from both sides , but whether at this stage Ho and Blum were in the saddle or not , things were beginning to fall apart . |
| 24 | There is also the chance of a schoolgirl falling pregnant during vital examinations which can lead to missing out on getting qualifications and eventually jobs . |
| 25 | Well , yes they may want to do something about it , but they may be just too scared to give any details which would lead to something being done about it , I mean things can be done about it , but only if the child wants them done . |
| 26 | Attlee during his Washington visit of 4 – 5 December 1950 had been able to elicit no more than a promise that Britain would be kept informed of any developments which might lead to the use of nuclear weapons . |
| 27 | Giving sweet drinks , even if they 're fruit juices , gives a taste for sugary foods which will lead to tooth decay problems later . |
| 28 | By putting an emphasis on these complex carbohydrates , there is less room for the fatty and sugary foods which can lead to weight problems , and which push valuable nutrient-rich foods out of the diet . |
| 29 | Under these conditions there is a proliferation of anaerobic bacteria which can lead to the release of harmful by-products , such as methane . |
| 30 | In addition to stimulating the immune systems , high dose treatment causes the release of other hormones which can lead to reversible systemic organ damage . |