Example sentences of "[adv] led [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 The civil disorders and dynastic feuds between Lancaster and York presumably led to some destruction of wealth , although it is virtually impossible to judge how much .
2 It eventually led to Civil War .
3 On the militarist question , there can be no doubt that the Boy Scouts made a significant contribution to the growth of the war mentality , although the early movement was nearly torn apart by the question of militarism which eventually led to break-away groups such as the Woodcraft Folk .
4 The indisposition of the 8F led to some speculation by passengers on the Cambrian Limited , last Sunday , that the Standard 4 No 75069 would fulfil the Red Rose roster in place of No 8233 .
5 The government 's prolonged sixteen-month silence over the Griffiths Report naturally led to much speculation , rumour and gossip .
6 During the pre-Campaign Wave , visits by Thatcher to Moscow and Kinnock to Washington naturally led to intense television coverage of defence issues .
7 And it was a fact that William and Preston together led to more trouble than Preston alone , or Preston and any combination of other boys .
8 The first of these strands , taken up vigorously by many economic commentators in the press and the City , undermined confidence in the ‘ Keynesian ’ approach to demand management and employment policy by suggesting that in the ‘ long run ’ government deficit-financing merely led to higher inflation and was impotent to control employment .
9 This uneasy compromise was not a major difficulty during the first few years as the national economic problems of the early thirties , reductions in public expenditure and depressed employment conditions all led to severe restrictions on the development of adult education .
10 Arbitration not only led to centralised wage-fixing and a high degree of centralised decision-making by both employers and unions , as well as inhibiting the development of a strong shop steward movement , it also fostered a fragmented union movement ( Lansbury , 1978a ) .
11 An increased flow of water not only led to greater purity of the commodity , but also permitted a rebuilding of the entire sewage system .
12 Mr Callaghan 's famous speech to the 1976 Labour party conference ( subsequently cited in many Conservative party publications ) admitted that governments could not spend their way into full employment ; that way only led to more inflation and eventually more unemployment .
13 His skill in managing multidisciplinary activities soon led to important successes .
14 His creativity continued unabated to the end of his life , but his efficiency in administration and political reform soon led to enormous demands being made on his time .
15 In nine of these cases it was the added development of gastrointestional symptoms that finally led to small bowel biopsy and the diagnosis of coeliac disease .
16 Lower and higher concentrations finally led to increased numbers of blue insertless plaques on the selection plates .
17 While Treitschke demonstrates how economic union in the Zollverein finally led to German unity under Prussian hegemony , it is not clear that there was necessarily any kind of secret agenda from the outset , rather , the natural pre-eminence of Prussia combined with other historical events beyond her control .
18 He declared that the sane and sound advocacy of social democracy by the SDP would outlast all the various actionist ‘ will o ’ the wisps ' which , while apparently indicating easy roads to the promised land of social and economic emancipation , finally led to anarchical swamps and morasses ( SE 6 August 21 . ) .
19 The emotions raised by the events quickly led to considerable confusion in the media and Stormont about just who did what .
20 Thus in the Mediterranean basin the evolution of valleys ( Vita-Finzi , 1969 ) could only be understood by reference to human activity and , more biogeographically , the significance of cultural biogeography was exemplified by the work of Professor D.R. Harris , which was initially in the field of historical ecology but proceeded to embrace the domestication of plants and animals ( e.g. Harris , 1968 ) and which later led to greater contacts with archaeology and to his appointment as Professor of Archaeology in the University of London in 1979 .
21 This later led to more troubles than they could have expected , but in the 1630s they seemed to be effectively independent .
22 If suffering a ropey marriage automatically led to that sort of state of grace , half the women in the country would be walking round with an outsize halo above their head .
23 The focus on studying behaviour also led to much dispute over the appropriate level at which to try to explain that behaviour .
24 The erection of further restrictions on the availability of abortions also led to renewed calls from many Democrats in Congress for the enactment of a Freedom of Choice Act to enshrine the principles of Roe v. Wade in federal law .
25 Then , paradoxically , the US-Soviet treaty of 1987 which removed intermediate nuclear weapons from Europe also led to renewed worries that Germany would be left undefended by America if war did break out .
26 Unrest in Côte d'Ivoire in March [ see pp. 37307-08 ] also led to substantial increases , with prices reaching $1,620 a tonne in May — their highest level in two years .
27 It also led to closer contacts between the dancers as they moved from picture to picture within the design .
28 This also led to protracted discussions , including meetings and visits jointly with the Sociological Studies Board before the course was finally approved .
29 The emigration also led to worldwide adaption of European concepts , even in Japan and China .
30 Even in the aerospace industry , employment fell by a quarter in the period 1981 to 1988 , following the privatization of British Aerospace in 1981 ; its acquisition of the Rover Group and the Royal Ordnance Factories also led to controversial closures , staff reductions and sales of land .
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