His obstinate attitude led to the failure of his marriage.
the dog was turned loose, for he had been pulling at the lead for some time.
The rider grabbed the horses reins and rode away in the rain
When you use obsessive you are using a negative word, like "The girl was obsessive over her boyfriend and never let him go anywhere." That was the negative form, now if you where to use that same sentence but a difforent word, a more positive one it would sound more like this "The girl was very fond of her boyfriend." so if you want to use obsessive in a sentence make sure its not a very happy sentence. Submitted by your friend, Ashley:)
how to use inexplicable in three sentence's
He led the team to victory in the championship game.
If lead is pronounced the same way as led it means the metal. If it's the part of the same verb as led, it's pronounced 'leed'.Lead, with a long e, is a homophone of lede. He will lead us to victory. Led, with a short e, is a homophone of lead. She has led us to victory.
Charlie was a bit naive and was easily led.
Exposure to a mutagen, such as UV radiation, can lead to genetic mutations in organisms.
You can't make the present perfect tense with lead. You have to use the past participle of lead = led to make the present perfect. Present perfect is have/has + past participle.They have led the race from the start.He has led the race from the start.
you can use leds in some safety lights and al sorts of things
Why then, everywhere else do they its led not lead.The past tense and past participle of the verb lead(pronounced "leed") is led (pronounced exactly as it is spelled). However, many people write such incorrect sentences as these: "In the past, I lead a very sheltered life," "During the Civil War, Robert E. Lee lead the Southern armies," and "I am sorry to say that I have lead many an innocent young lady into temptation." In all three, the correct verb is led.The "lead" that is pronounced "led" (a homophone of the verb led - i.e., with the same sound but different meaning) refers to a metal and is used as a noun (It is made of lead) or an adjective (We use lead pipes).
Ulrich's questions led me to reexamine my motives.
The ebullition of the crowd led to a riot.
His obstinate attitude led to the failure of his marriage.
The researcher fallible methods led to conclusions
"His miscredious behavior led to suspicion among his colleagues."