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211. This will lead to a strengthening of the balance sheet.

212. Few of us are comfortable with confrontations because they frequently lead to full-fledged blow-ups.

213. Incitement to murder, by people living nominally under a country's law, should automatically lead to arrest.

214. There are two circumstances that lead to arrogance: one is when you're wrong and you can't face it; the other is when you're right and nobody else can face it. Criss Jami 

215. All would lead to more computing capacity and larger brains.

216. This is likely to lead to radical changes in the committee's procedures, which could be implemented next year.

217. In the longer run a policy choice which involved positive inflation would lead to an acceleration in the rate of inflation.

218. The work, if confirmed, could eventually lead to clinical application in the treatment of aplastic anaemia and malignancy.

219. She was clever enough to know that any moves she made which might lead to accusations of favouritism from above could backfire.

220. Many executives I observed deal with this dilemma by acting in a way that they believe will lead to productive consequences.

221. The ruling, primarily intended as a safety measure, could lead to a widespread boycott by disabled entrants.

222. The move is expected to lead to a huge boost in the supply of diamonds.

223. This can lead to unpredictable effects since genes operate in highly complex relationships which are barely understood.

224. They fear that such schemes could lead to disciplinary action against sub-standard teachers and to the beginnings of a merit pay system.

225. Even outside these types of confrontation,[www.Sentencedict.com] the very differences in language and traditions can lead to a breakdown in communication.

226. The limitations of performance evaluation lead to a concern with visible and politically acceptable results.

227. Boredom, isolation and loneliness can lead to alcoholism, marriage breakdowns and a failure to complete the assignment.

228. At best, training may open new avenues or provide contacts which may lead to employment interviews.

229. The arrival of a bailiff can easily lead to confrontation, and most people don't know their rights.

230. Expansion of the money supply in these circumstances may lead to no additional expenditure, only additional idle balances.

231. Extortionate behaviour by local cadres may lead to land being left fallow because the taxes on cultivation are too high.

232. Some fear that it will lead to a breakdown of the civic culture that Almond and Verba so admired in Britain.

233. As I walked out the door toward the gate that would lead to my freedom, I knew if I didn't leave my bitterness and hatred behind, I'd still be in prison. Nelson Mandela 

234. Also, an overdose of barbiturates can severely depress the central nervous system and lead to death.

235. Flights in close quarters can also lead to back pain, swollen ankles(sentencedict.com), leg cramps and psychological distress.

236. The revelations will deeply embarrass the security services and lead to further accusations of incompetence as yet another operative tells his story.

237. But pressure to eliminate the budget deficit, said Vest, is likely to lead to diminished help from Washington.

238. First, if partially successful, it will lead to a big profits boom for the capitalists.

239. These men often have similar backgrounds and philosophies of life which lead to similar results and successes.

240. We can measure productivity but with motivation we can only make certain assumptions that improved motivation may lead to improved performance.