Children often know what is expected of them, and believing that children will behave poorly can lead to a self-fulfilling prophecy. |
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Double doors lead to a sitting room with antique marble fireplace and polished timber floor. |
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Double doors to the right lead to a large drawing room with polished oak floor and marble fireplace. |
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This in turn may lead to possibly having to make more products later at higher marginal costs. |
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Retention of the sebaceous secretions, and dilation of the follicle, may lead to cyst formation. |
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Table scraps and human food can lead to excess weight that is a detriment to your dog's overall health. |
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Big bucks can make for a big bang, but they can all to easily lead to a big bust. |
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And the move towards digital and flat-screen TVs is likely to lead to millions of TVs being thrown on the scrap heap. |
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It is testimony to how persistent efforts of residents could lead to visible and desirable changes in the neighbourhood. |
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This may lead to a decision based on economics or potential crop marketability. |
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Competitive players, efficient training and cozy ballparks lead to good baseball. |
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More frequent screenings with mammograms and MRI imaging can lead to early diagnosis. |
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And off to the right, you can see all the wetlands and marshlands that lead to the Lakes. |
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Ignition harnesses were prone to succumb to the damp British weather and the failure of the harness would also lead to the engine stopping. |
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Even enjoying someone's company becomes loaded with expectation and social convention, fears that this will lead to that, and then, bang! |
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This will likely lead to theorizations of multiculturalism that are more minority-oriented than the ones discussed above. |
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This will lead to a continuing build-up of store animals and calves on many farms resulting in labour, feed and housing difficulties. |
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Hundreds of millions of cheap computers working together as massively parallel computers lead to scientific advances we can't even imagine. |
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Work carried out by the experts will lead to a master plan for sites in the town centre, and the consultants' report is due this autumn. |
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That would dilute the salt content and could lead to the thermohaline circulation breaking down suddenly. |
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Alterations in the normal masticatory process lead to changes in the wear pattern of adjacent teeth. |
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These rituals would often lead to matches and marriages, either immediately in the coming summer or autumn. |
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The discovery of gun powder by the Chinese lead to the development of the matchlock musket. |
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In the past decade we started a frantic search for clues that might lead to its cure. |
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Other icons lead to full construction details plus information about materials and tools. |
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Oesophagitis may lead to the production and release of inflammatory mediators, which could secondarily alter smooth muscle function. |
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It is about understanding the beauty of discovery that can lead to emotional growth and maturation. |
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If all the peptides present in a single propeptide are processed and released this would lead to a complex secretagogue. |
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This silent divide will almost certainly lead to widening divisions in the sector based on individual and institutional privilege. |
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The experiences may lead to closer contact and more thorough understanding. |
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A new University of Queensland research project could lead to improved internal computer network security at banks and financial institutions. |
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There are miles of these maze-like, winding, and intersecting canyons which lead to the Escalante River. |
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It allows more patients to be seen sooner and this rapid assessment can lead to the earlier detection of serious illness. |
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This should lead to a form that requires families to list their basic contact information. |
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Lentils and a few spices and other basics can lead to unexpected winter delights on a budget. |
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The Board was planning measures which would lead to the reduction of the illegal practice. |
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The hospital will use the money to buy a laser to treat abnormal lining in the throat which can lead to oesophageal cancer. |
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My experience shows that these discussions can be interesting but they seldomly lead to any results. |
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History of these conditions increases the risk of deep vein thrombosis after varicose vein surgery and may lead to a decision not to operate. |
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Previous work has shown that recurrent selective sweeps lead to a strong skew in the frequency spectrum toward an excess of rare variants. |
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And in those days, you had to go some to get a red card, unlike now when one fairly minor indiscretion can lead to an early bath. |
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He added it was dangerous to have an eagle with a mounted hunt, as it could lead to a horse throwing a rider. |
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This would lead to reduction in medical costs and improvement in health care. |
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If untreated, oral thrush can cause soreness in the mouth and for denture wearers may lead to poorly fitting dentures in the future. |
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And that means that any increase in taxes or cuts in benefits would lead to an already bad deal becoming much worse. |
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These policies will inevitably lead to an extremely painful property market shake-out in the near to medium term. |
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Overweening distrust of authority can lead to blindness as much as to liberation. |
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The mental activity consumes energy and can, in the event of excess, lead to overstrain. |
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When the pair broke through the bushes that lead to their home a horrible sight met their eyes. |
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The increased density ends up requiring more energy for the same amount of excitation that would lead to the boiling of the water. |
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If you choose to meet offline at any point, your self-identification can lead to actual physical harm. |
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This would defeat the whole advantage of multicellular organization and lead to a dead end. |
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A structured programme for asthma education led by peers can lead to an improvement in self reported quality of life in adolescents with asthma. |
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The combination of oligofructose with high intensity sweeteners can lead to a mellow aftertaste and is more soluble than sucrose. |
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These results lead to an analysis that is based on the time frame of the intervals studied. |
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The increased abundance of these drugs to treat mental illnesses has lead to broad experimentation for enhancement purposes. |
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If the sending-off offence would also lead to a penalty kick, then committing the offence is almost never justifiable. |
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Exploiting this vulnerability will lead to denial of service, execution of arbitrary code, or the disclosure of sensitive information. |
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This could lead to a merry-go-round situation where difficult pupils are moved from one school to the next. |
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Conversely, interactional difficulties may lead to an unexpected shift in frame and discourse type. |
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Of course, reinforcing the more stable regions could lead to permanent separation and new borders. |
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This emphasis on complexity has lead to delineations within the metazoans based on mesodermal features. |
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Even small amounts of moisture feed nasty mold and mildew growths that can affect your health and lead to major structural damage in your house. |
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Granite steps, which are guarded by two original lamp-bearing seraphim, lead to the original wide, heavy Georgian door. |
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Damage caused when oxygen metabolizes can lead to a variety of problems in your body, from cancer the effects of aging. |
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Users build up a tremendous tolerance to the drug and it is very expensive, so it can lead to crime if someone gets a serious habit. |
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Tagmosis can ultimately lead to the outright fusion of neighbouring segments and the loss of apparent metamerism, as seen for the arthropod head. |
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This could lead to writing a code of conduct to guide their behaviour with each other. |
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Fans have been warned to be on their best behaviour as police have said that any trouble could lead to future exclusions. |
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In the sequence used here, the presence of L-Gln residues may lead to topoisomers. |
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Sometimes a long period of whittling away at the front-runner can lead to boredom and apathy. |
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Finally, microeconomics that looks at the effects of information asymmetry points out how this relational imbalance can lead to market failure. |
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You see, cracking, burning, splitting, abrasions, or fraying of your Mazda drive belt could lead to engine failure. |
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One analyst said the decision will not lead to an immediate severance of diplomatic ties between them. |
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Training with high intensity can lead to severe muscle damage and soreness. |
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The story is a series of improbable events that lead to armed ex-convicts toting a nuclear device to a plane bound for the Bahamas. |
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There is no doubt that the replacement for the bendy buses will lead to a worse service for Londoners. |
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High moisture levels beneath a flooring installation can lead to cupping, bulging, or swelling of many flooring materials. |
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To recognize these differences should however not lead to an essentialism grounded in sexual or cultural characteristics. |
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Defects in mismatch repair genes lead to variations in the length of microsatellites, known as microsatellite instability. |
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But why was Blake so confident that excess would lead to a beneficent result rather than merely more excess? |
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Looking at the microstructure of metals can lead to the identification of techniques and postcasting working methods, and help evaluate alloys. |
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High blood pressure that occurs even as early as middle age can lead to dementia in later years. |
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In rare cases toxocariasis can lead to partial blindness and swelling of the organs and central nervous system. |
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And dog mess is not just unpleasant, it is sometimes a source of toxocariasis, which can lead to blindness in children. |
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If your dialog box gets at all complicated, it can lead to a maintenance nightmare. |
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The best approach is to avoid accidents and helmets actually lead to more accidents, so give them a wide berth and stay safe. |
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All we hear is how our nuptials will lead to the downfall of western civilization by eroding heterosexual marriage. |
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I think it is trading on people's weaknesses and will lead to more and more depravity. |
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Do behavioral differences associated with migratory habit lead to discernible differences in the degree of differentiation among populations? |
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The difficulty here is that resource strength does not always lead to military victory. |
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Their fervent hope is that anger at chaos caused by the millennium bug could lead to revulsion powerful enough to prevent the digital ascendancy. |
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If an over-the-counter medication could perhaps lead to these kinds of situations, imagine what a mind-altering drug like ecstasy could lead to. |
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Mobiles ringing in the dressing room, lateness and the wrong kit are all transgressions that can lead to coughing up dollars. |
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The footpath follows the east shore of the loch to where easy slopes lead to the Lairig Torran, an ancient transhumance route from Dalmally. |
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Medical technologies that offer new hope also lead to a bewildering thicket of options. |
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In alchemy, the production of the Philosopher's Stone that could transmute lead to gold, and confer immortality. |
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Mazda and Toyota show concepts for urban minicars that may lead to something you could buy in a few years' time. |
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Simply transposing the frames of reference that emerge in one society to the same debate elsewhere can lead to serious misunderstandings. |
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Many economists have backed away from the argument that minimum wages lead to fewer jobs. |
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Constraining the wage would affect thousands of workers on minimum wages and lead to a real cut in living standards. |
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It is this kind of ecclesiology that will lead to a ministerial leadership and ecclesial structures that will equip believers for their callings. |
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While such events can lead to considerable psychological trauma and distress, they may also inure a young mind to violence. |
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The notion that nations compete is a fallacy, as the errors lead to initiatives for exports or other mirages. |
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Smoking among women, especially during pregnancy can lead to miscarriages, premature birth, and low birth weight of infants. |
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It means the liver cannot break down bilirubin, which can leave the sufferer jaundiced and lead to brain damage. |
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Frictions and misguidance often lead to conflict between individuals and communities. |
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Furthermore, the difference in molecular structures may lead to the difference in the solvent cavities formed by chloroform molecules. |
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In addition, mismeasurement may lead to unintended real transfers of wealth among various groups. |
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In short, therefore, a change of circumstances may lead to a revised determination of benefit payable. |
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It is metabolised by the skin cells' normal biochemical pathways within 48 hours and so does not lead to prolonged photosensitisation. |
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We recommend that you avoid excessively cleaning your sweater, since that might lead to misshapenness and the breaking down of some materials. |
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There is still a search out for any information that can lead to the whereabouts of the missing student. |
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To publish their comments in full would lead to all three individuals being hauled before the Croke Park authorities. |
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It can also easily lead to a lack of expert leadership and even mistaken judgements. |
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These advances can also lead to new tools for bioremediation and to cleaner industrial processes that use fewer toxic chemicals. |
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This will lead to short-sighted, usually inappropriate responses in the short run. |
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Mistakes on both sides may lead to misunderstandings, arguments and further delays in the processing of claims. |
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This can be appreciated by balancing the forces as an excess of one can lead to misunderstandings, conflicts and suffering. |
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Providing the correct mix of spaces for a specific group of employees may lead to gains in productivity. |
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Even small improvements in your body sequencing can lead to big improvements in your shotmaking. |
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Errors such as packaging mix-ups or faulty packs that lead to nonsterile products can easily go undetected by the consumer. |
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Bushell believes suggestions that chip and PIN will lead to an increase in shoulder-surfing and street robbery is ridiculous scaremongering. |
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This increase has resulted in piglets with a lower birth weight, which in turn can lead to an increase in piglet mortality. |
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The FA had urged fans not to travel over fears crowd trouble could lead to England being banned from the tournament. |
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The idea that this might lead to showings in cinemas across the US is very welcome. |
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It will lead to a displacement of the user positioning solution from the true position. |
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It's an incredibly humane, kind film, and it reminds you that being humane and kind will always lead to radicalism, never to moderatism. |
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Whether this exercise will now lead to modifications or legal changes is most unlikely. |
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New employment opportunities lead to a swell of great economic growth within the city. |
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Pityriasis rosea may lead to a truncal macular rash, sometimes with pruritus. |
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He said this would likely lead to a lengthy closure and possibly design modifications. |
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It is feared that dwindling gas stocks could lead to factory shutdowns and a return to the three-day week. |
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The Confederation of British Industry said dwindling gas reserves could lead to factory shutdowns and power cuts. |
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Patient education is important since attempts to extrude blackheads or pustules may lead to deeper, potentially scarring lesions. |
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Pressure from excess fluid or improper drainage damages the optic nerve and can lead to tunnel vision, loss of peripheral vision, or blindness. |
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Researchers may have found a side effect associated with stress which could lead to premature aging. |
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Both monocular and binocular loss of vision can lead to falls and life threatening hip fracture. |
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Essentially, this unregulation of media ownership would lead to the full-scale monopolization of our news sources. |
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This apparently will lead to billions of petro dollars being spent on monorails, overpasses and new highways. |
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With hand signals, she gestured for the rest of the team to follow her into the next hallway, which would lead to the first floor staircase. |
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In these cases, treatment of the mood disorder should lead to a normalization of sleep. |
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A lack of sleep may lead to moodiness, irritability and a tendency to fly off the handle. |
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These could lead to serious interactions with foods containing tyramine, alcohol, narcotics, and over-the-counter decongestants. |
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Also, grazing that leaves very short stubble could lead to a greater risk of bloat if livestock are hungry when turned into the next paddock. |
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This will lead to the simultaneous withdrawal of the armies of both the countries from the borders. |
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Rapid economic growth may lead to the simultaneous increase of both poverty and inequality. |
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Leaves accumulating in gutters can lead to blockages and allow water to seep into roofs. |
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The special coating helps improve the blood flow and prevents blockages or blood clots, which can lead to potentially dangerous infections. |
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Be wary of anything he says, because a good portion of it has an ulterior motive behind it that will not lead to marriage. |
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It may culminate in chronic valvular disease and can lead to heart failure and ultimately death. |
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From day one, Kris starts leading you into how to mentally, physically and motivationally surpass barriers that lead to a better physique. |
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They can also lead to wasted taxpayer dollars when unaccompanied by adequate social services and anti-drug covenants. |
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Not to do so will only lead to costly inefficiency for all users of Sinitic language materials. |
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Without forming any kind of back-up plan or even anything resembling thought, I found myself mounting the stairs that lead to my apartment. |
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And even when this death is caused by an unbalanced person, there is a feeling of unfairness, that can even lead to a sense of hopelessness. |
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My countrymen, in such a situation, a wrong decision can lead to unbearable losses. |
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This can lead to a panoply of bad results, from poor mileage to on-the-road blowouts. |
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The mouth ulcers can prove debilitating and may lead to malnutrition because they interfere with eating. |
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Breaking the news about a kidney problem in the unborn baby can lead to a lot of anxiety. |
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Political uncertainties in the region could also lead to limited direct foreign investment. |
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Rubbing your eye can lead to encrusted eyelids, mucous discharge and further irritation. |
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Excess mucus in the airways causes severe cough and discomfort, and can lead to further obstruction and inflammation. |
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The unconsidered application of a theory based on one case history to another conflict can lead to disaster. |
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However, if you do this, increase seed rates, as unconsolidated seed beds lead to slow emergence and slug damage. |
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As a result, increased amounts of surface algae left unconsumed by the zooplankton could potentially lead to algal blooms and poor water quality. |
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But eventually the affect of the integration will greatly raise the property values along the skid row, and lead to huge change in the area. |
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Buying alcohol on behalf of someone under 18 could lead to an appearance in court. |
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The aim is to nip any problems in the bud before they spiral out of control and lead to youngsters dropping out or underachieving. |
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Perhaps even worse than stigmatizing minorities, affirmative action programs obscure the problems that lead to minority underachievement. |
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He says too many boaties have below par maritime skills, and that can lead to trouble when conditions change rapidly on the water. |
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Skip tracing uses a combination of information sources to patchwork together one solid lead to find and follow the claimant. |
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Bone involvement may also lead to bone pain and pathologic fractures, bone infarcts, and osteonecrosis. |
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Failure to adopt it could lead to companies being shunned by some of the world's biggest multinationals. |
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She warned that if a child did not receive help, this could lead to feelings of self-hatred and could result in self-mutilation and even suicide attempts. |
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In fact, massive overspending for the Games could lead to a noticeable increase in taxes next year. |
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As a C-section can lead to a boatload of blood loss, I had arranged to have extra blood on hand, donated by her village moments before the surgery. |
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In fact there are fascinating glimpses of the Babylonians coming to terms with the fact that division by 7 would lead to an infinite sexagesimal fraction. |
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When mixed with alcohol it can lead to blackouts and amnesia. |
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The black swan concept focuses on an individual event instead of the cumulative probability of the numerous events that will lead to the same outcome. |
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By altering the microstructure, we can create weak links between the ferromagnetic domains that should lead to new and interesting electronic networks. |
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Unless an incumbent government takes an active interest in improving the supply of public services, benign neglect will inevitably lead to a gradual deterioration. |
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The interim deal is meant to lead to a resolution of the long-running nuclear dispute. |
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That, in turn, could lead to nonpayment of salaries and pensions, driving the country closer to a social meltdown. |
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Outdated non-computerised files will lead to compliance nightmares. |
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Higher incomes lead to greater demand on planetary resources and more interdependence. |
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They are possibly used most successfully in a series of monotypes, where the relatively loose handling and brushy texture lead to slight but somehow welcome distortions. |
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If it had been possible, they would surely have headed for the exit door midway through the first half, by which time Celtic had extended their lead to three goals. |
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In temperate regions with warm winters, a few warm days, even in midwinter, can be enough to induce bud swelling, which can lead to budbreak if the warmth persists. |
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That may lead to the issue of whether he was simply following this tractor trailer too closely or whether, in fact, if the tractor trailer wasn't signaling. |
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Nobody knows if these traineeships actually provide real career paths, but it does give these young people their first job and that might lead to something better. |
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How these mutations lead to the skeletal phenotype is not known. |
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Would that lead to greater exports of strategic minerals or oil? |
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Leukocytes may adhere, transmigrate, release proteases, cause additional endothelial injury, and lead to the development of inflammatory changes in the vessel wall. |
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We should embrace the notion that low levels of exposure to any toxin over an extended period can lead to serious health issues. |
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Removal of crab from seawater causes significant physical and physiological stress on the crab that can lead to mortality during transport and distribution. |
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Instead, that trail seems to lead to another Spinal Solutions contractor, Ryan Zavilenski. |
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The demand for stronger beers and spirits lead to a lucrative trade during which Portuguese traders and Kavango people exchanged a bag of brown sugar for a heifer. |
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Stacking this way also avoids creating a water trap, or gutter, between the bales, which can lead to water entering the bales between the film layers over an extended time. |
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Illnesses caused by salmonella, shigella, E. coli, and vibrio bacteria can cause severe diarrhea and vomiting, both of which would lead to further dehydration. |
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In doing so, black minstrelsy signified on the white supremacist belief that black degeneracy would ultimately lead to the extinction of the black race. |
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Environmentalists were furious, saying that the plan would lead to the mass extinction of the snake population. |
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Ten years of sweat by Charles Graeber lead to a masterly account of a man trusted to heal who instead killed with impunity. |
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Closely monitor your feet before and after exercise for any signs of potential damage, such as blisters, which can lead to ulcers if left untreated. |
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Such a philosophical misalignment can lead to poor staff relations, high turnover, low productivity and a culture riddled with growth and profitability challenges. |
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Temperate rain forests are common at lower altitudes, but high altitudes lead to stunted trees, and eventually no trees at all above the treeline. |
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Both lead to a cobblelock patio area and a winding path through the long narrow garden, which is planted with flowers and shrubs and features some attractive rose trestles. |
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An unhappy and frustrated mother is going to lead to a miserable child. |
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Understanding the molecular mechanisms of unimolecular and bimolecular misfolding may lead to advances in biomedicine and in protein production improvements. |
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Research has shown that multifetal pregnancies increase the risk of premature delivery, low birth weight, and other complications that can lead to developmental problems. |
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The protestations lead to arguments and the situation got a bit messy. |
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Both lead to the release of mast cell and basophil immune mediators. |
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This discrepancy may result in a mismatch between perceived and actual diet and thus lead to overrepresentation of patients in the action and maintenance stages. |
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If these functions and actions lead to a definite end, making folktales uniform and identifiable, the characters and their attributes change, making the tales multiform. |
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In addition to helping us power our cars, imitating sharks could lead to swifter ships and more advanced underwater sensors. |
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Pressure built up to invest more in tertiary education so that they could occupy themselves in more advanced courses which might lead to better jobs. |
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However, if several embryos do progress, it can be dangerous to implant them all, since that can lead to multiple pregnancies. |
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This can lead to the very heart attack that placing the stent was trying to prevent. |
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In adults, lead overload can lead to miscarriages and birth defects, as well as sterility. |
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Sometimes the aftermath, which can lead to stigmatization and harassment from peers and leaders, is equally painful for victims. |
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I resolved early on that I would become an aeronautical engineer and test pilot and as I progressed through school I took courses that would lead to that goal. |
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He says that we are not yet seeing the kind of rage which accompanies the surfing season in Australia, where crowded surf can lead to ugly scenes. |
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In the southeastern boreal forest, large canopy openings caused by spruce budworm outbreaks may lead to a cyclical replacement of mature stands of balsam fir. |
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Meyer's actions that day helped lead to the recovery of their bodies and saved the lives of a number of wounded troops. |
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Inflated figures lead to ineffective policies and breed panic and over-reach. |
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Being a stressed-out single mother can lead to this critical lack of nurturing. |
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The blood dyscrasias that most commonly lead to leg ulceration are sickle cell disease, thalassaemia, thrombocythaemia, and polycythaemia rubra vera. |
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Over-exposure to thallium may cause nerve damage, emotional changes, cramps, convulsions and eventually coma which can lead to death caused by respiratory paralysis. |
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Nanoscale biosensors capable of detecting specific DNA sequences and genetic mutations in the lab could lead to new cancer detection methods or aid drug development. |
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Rarely, severe infections can lead to inflammation of the brain or meningitis. |
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The hospital will offer new treatments not currently available on the NHS to treat conditions that lead to blindness in the elderly, and treatments for short sight. |
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Even worse, a crisis in the subcontinent could lead to a nuclear war in South Asia. |
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All the signs lead one to believe that elections will lead to a theocracy. |
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By training each side separately and equally, you can begin correcting an imbalance that, if left uncorrected, could ultimately lead to an overuse injury. |
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First, studies show too much sugar can lead to insulin resistance, which disrupts fertility. |
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More often than not, neglecting moves such as the squat or dreaded deadlift can lead to higher chance of injury. |
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Who will make sure that haste to satisfy the displaced does not lead to substandard building? |
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New studies suggest that prenatal exposure to anti-depressants, microwaves and cellphones may lead to ADHD and autism. |
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The upside is a short-term deal that would lead to the Mideast equivalent of ending the Cold War with the Soviet Union. |
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We cannot step back and believe that a less confrontational posture will lead to peace with intractable adversaries. |
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They are likely to fear that federalism might lead to secession. |
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But the rolling chat format can lead to trivialisation and less depth, and there are a lot of intelligent listeners out there who want to think about issues. |
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Furious locals barracked speakers, voicing fears that a proposed 34-bed homeless centre at the former Shipton Street School would lead to more crime and lower house prices. |
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In the central court, four pairs of grand Corinthian columns will carry the existing barrel vault roof light, and a sweeping staircase will lead to the first floor. |
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High spirits often get out of control and lead to violence and mayhem. |
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My hedge maze is two straight lines of bushes that lead to a cactus. |
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Their arguments lead to shouting matches of epic proportions. |
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This can lead to convulsions, seizures and permanent brain damage in some. |
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For example, carotid endarterectomy is the surgical removal of fatty deposits clogging the carotid artery in the neck that could lead to a stroke. |
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It should be done, however, in a way that does not lead to modalism. |
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Staying in touch with a newsmaker can sometimes lead to a wedding invitation. |
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This can lead to greater efficiency during batch processing. |
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So some two decades later he set out to transform the securities industry with a report that he hoped would expose its mountebankery and lead to a miraculous transformation. |
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Formation of shrinkage cracks allows water infiltration that weakens the subgrade, which may lead to further fatigue cracking in the pavement structure. |
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The trees lined a stone walkway that lead to a wooden boardwalk. |
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They are all trained First Responders and are currently undergoing further training which will lead to them becoming a declared resource to the Coast Guard. |
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As Detroit learned the hard way, casinos can lead to unfavourable outcomes. |
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Miles of hiking trails lead to lookouts and empty ivory beaches. |
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That complexity includes more encounters with Max that lead to a lovely, unforced ending. |
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Advances will soon lead to using these listening stations for fish as pelagic receivers where physiological data sets can be archived and downloaded as the fish swim by. |
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In women after the menopause, the lack of oestrogen can lead to a weakening of the muscles associated with the bladder and the urethral sphincter. |
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The main causes of infertility in females are irregular periods and menses at prolonged intervals which may lead to decreased egg formation and ovulation. |
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Then, Xiayou's directions were followed by the driver and all went pass the dock security building and finally were lead to a boat dock for commercial boating. |
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If Arizona governor Jan Brewer signs an anti-gay bill, it could lead to the NFL moving next year's Super Bowl. |
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Large amounts of Molly can lead to sharp increases in body temperature, resulting in rare instances of hyperthermia or liver, kidney or cardiovascular system failure. |
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They feared that cooperation could only lead to a monarchist triumph. |
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A walkway will lead to the entrance into the tumulus, an exploration area involving a boat ride on an underground lake that will explore the different forms of water. |
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By mixing wet and dry beads in a tumbler, and developing a theory for interacting beads, they found the precise conditions that lead to mixing or separation. |
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Economists warn that the sequester could lead to a recession. |
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Use a neon circuit tester to verify the power is off by touching one lead to an exposed black wire and the other to a metal box or to the neutral wire. |
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To be more specific and name names just might be a tinge unfair and might lead to accusations of bias for or against certain outgoing councillors. |
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It is hoped that the trial could lead to the plant becoming a valuable money-spinner for farmers in Scotland, who have seen their earnings plummet in recent years. |
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Did poor control over the money supply lead to excessive monetary growth? |
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The ship will serve to lift capability in a broad range of scenarios and this is expected to lead to the acquisition of more tonnage in the future. |
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And while moo Cluck moo has only been in business since the spring, Parker believes higher wages lead to better results. |
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In other words, the spherical micelles would allow more water penetration into the micellar interior and this, in principle, could lead to a reduction in tryptophan lifetime. |
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Tears provide a physical release that can lead to psychic and spiritual healing and peace. |
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Seventy-five percent of the heart and liver disease cases that lead to a need for organ transplant are preventable, says Kimbrell. |
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Inexpensive cold fusion may also lead to important advances in other areas. |
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Over time, supinators stress the outside of their feet and ankles, which can lead to sprains, tendinitis, and stress fractures. |
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Bacterial otitis interna can lead to meningitis with bacteria spreading through the vestibulocochlear nerve. |
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Implementation of these findings could lead to improved kickback control systems on chainsaws. |
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The rise of co-opetition emerging in the hotel and spa business will hopefully lead to more knowledge sharing and better practices. |
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For haddock, a higher trophic level might mean feeding on larger, more nutritious prey that can lead to optimal growth and reproduction. |
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She said that chronic inflammation due to food intolerance can lead to weight gain. |
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The decrease in the quota will lead to absorbing the surplus in supplies and thusly push the price to USD 75 pb, said Bodai. |
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Administration of suxamethonium may lead to severe bradycardia and even to cardiac arrest in a hypoxic patient. |
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In contrast, overdrying can lead to loss of photospeed and difficulty in achieving proper development. |
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The preparatory phase carried out a market study does not lead to, or be unfree, the invitation to tender or the contract notice. |
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If you grind across the spring, you'll probably set up some stress marks that can lead to the spring breaking. |
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High dietary fibre content has been reported to lead to delayed release of chyme from the stomach into the intestines. |
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But stereotypes and overgeneralizations also can lead to mosque burnings and other crimes, as well as inform or influence US foreign policy. |
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Now, in 1839, China's growing resistance to the British East India Company's opium imports will soon lead to the First Opium War. |
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This can lead to timeous development of effective technologies and models that can be used to utilize maize cobs. |
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Temperatures above 71 degrees Fahrenheit create more male tuataras, while cooler temperatures lead to more females. |
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I think we should be promoting an international nuclear weapons convention which would lead to a nuclear-free world. |
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Overtraining can lead to suppressed immune function and exposure to opportunistic infections. |
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The dissolution of the notion throughout its deconstruction process should unhopefully lead to resuscitate it. |
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The control panel on some Bosch, Neff and Siemens dishwashers can overheat and may lead to a fire. |
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The central bank said that fiscal easing would risk fuelling imbalances that could lead to a new phase of economic overheating. |
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