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151. The stiff upper lip is a barrier against the trembling which could lead to tears.

152. That could lead to full ratification of the Maastricht treaty by Britain shortly afterwards.

153. Moreover, mercury in the banned products can be absorbed by the skin and lead to hypertension, stroke and heart failure.

154. This can lead to fervent acceptance or rejection uninformed by understanding, the imposition of one mode of thinking on another.

155. Indeed it is so beguiling that it can lead to an accommodation between the educational right and the educational left.

156. Marx believed that the following aspects of capitalist society would eventually lead to the proletariat developing into a class for itself.

157. Likewise, a pair of cozy coevolutionary symbionts embracing each other can only seem to lead to stagnant solipsism.

158. Talk was of a minor disciplinary measure by management that might lead to industrial action.

159. It claims that the stringent tests applied to chemical additives would lead to unacceptable delays in the introduction of genetically-altered foods.

160. They say that it could erode existing arms control agreements and lead to a new arms race.

161. They claim the Act will lead to more financial hardship for breadline families and trigger more violence in the home.

162. Do these eruptions act as a safety valve or will they lead to a cataclysm?

163. The move could also lead to an acceleration in the sports car sales.

164. The unanimous vote was applauded by community groups concerned that liquor stores lead to more drinking and more crime.

165. It is clear that a reduction or increase in funding did not automatically lead to similar changes in each of the schools.

166. In turn,[http://Sentencedict.com] this can lead to an acceptance of physical ill-health that would not be tolerated by younger people.

167. Ill health Drug abuse can lead to damage to main organs of the body, mental illness, malnutrition or death.

168. It has also been proposed that H pylori ammonia production will lead to mucosal damage by denaturing the protective mucus layer.

169. According to natural healing principles, these toxins can lead to disease if they are allowed to accumulate in the body.

170. The federal appeals court agreed with him, saying that the White House demand for secrecy would lead to abuses.

171. Antibodies formed in response to the allergens lead to the release of histamine, which is what produces allergic symptoms.

172. Any search for some one aggressive in the container business - apart from Sherwood - was bound to lead to Tiphook.

173. While toxic concentrations of these drugs often lead to cardiac arrhythmias, low concentrations have been found to have antiarrhythmic activity.

174. It was expected to lead to the appointment of an impartial body to determine responsibility for the conflict.

175. Rover is negotiating a deal that could lead to a factory being built in Siberia.

176. Such abilities and equipment gave them the opportunity to make the big evolutionary breakthrough which eventually lead to Homosapiens.

177. Occasionally,[sentencedict.com] a substantially increased platelet or white cell count may lead to apparent increases in plasma potassium concentration.

178. If accepted by the jury, the allegations could lead to the first criminal charges against the industry relating to smuggling.

179. But his lifestyle has lead to court appearances on drug and driving offences and he's served two jail sentences.

180. One can not necessarily assume that the operation of market principles perse will automatically lead to efficiency.