If a subject is singular, you would use “lead” and “lead++” respectively. What do you think

of the road that leads to Rome? How

do these roads lead to Rome? “So

in your case, if there was one scattering potential you might say something like this: “The

scattering potential leads to…” and if

there is more than one scattering potential being discussed, you would say “Different scattering

potentials lead to…”

Why can’t you describe the difference between “different scaling of cross sections” and “different scaling of cross sections”?

What are some of your views on life in the U.S.A.?

If a subject is singular, you would use “lead” and “lead++” respectively. What do you think

of the road that leads to Rome? How

do these roads lead to Rome? “So

in your case, if there was one scattering potential you might say something like this: “The

scattering potential leads to…” and if

there is more than one scattering potential being discussed, you would say “Different scattering

potentials lead to…”

Why can’t you describe the difference between “different scaling of cross sections” and “different scaling of cross sections”?

What are some of your views on life in the U.S.A.?

If a subject is singular, you would use “lead” and “lead++” respectively. What do you think

of the road that leads to Rome? How

do these roads lead to Rome? “So

in your case, if there was one scattering potential you might say something like this: “The

scattering potential leads to…” and if

there is more than one scattering potential being discussed, you would say “Different scattering

potentials lead to…”

Why can’t you describe the difference between “different scaling of cross sections” and “different scaling of cross sections”?

What are some of your views on life in the U.S.A.?

If a subject is singular, you would use “lead” and “lead++” respectively. What do you think

of the road that leads to Rome? How

do these roads lead to Rome? “So

in your case, if there was one scattering potential you might say something like this: “The

scattering potential leads to…” and if

there is more than one scattering potential being discussed, you would say “Different scattering

potentials lead to…”

Why can’t you describe the difference between “different scaling of cross sections” and “different scaling of cross sections”?

What are some of your views on life in the U.S.A.?

If a subject is singular, you would use “lead” and “lead++” respectively. What do you think

of the road that leads to Rome? How

do these roads lead to Rome? “So

in your case, if there was one scattering potential you might say something like this: “The

scattering potential leads to…” and if

there is more than one scattering potential being discussed, you would say “Different scattering

potentials lead to…”

Why can’t you describe the difference between “different scaling of cross sections” and “different scaling of cross sections”?

What are some of your views on life in the U.S.A.?

If a subject is singular, you would use “lead” and “lead++” respectively. What do you think

of the road that leads to Rome? How

do these roads lead to Rome? “So

in your case, if there was one scattering potential you might say something like this: “The

scattering potential leads to…” and if

there is more than one scattering potential being discussed, you would say “Different scattering

potentials lead to…”

Why can’t you describe the difference between “different scaling of cross sections” and “different scaling of cross sections”?

What are some of your views on life in the U.S.A.?

If a subject is singular, you would use “lead” and “lead++” respectively. What do you think

of the road that leads to Rome? How

do these roads lead to Rome? “So

in your case, if there was one scattering potential you might say something like this: “The

scattering potential leads to…” and if

there is more than one scattering potential being discussed, you would say “Different scattering

potentials lead to…”

Why can’t you describe the difference between “different scaling of cross sections” and “different scaling of cross sections”?

What are some of your views on life in the U.S.A.?

If a subject is singular, you would use “lead” and “lead++” respectively. What do you think

of the road that leads to Rome? How

do these roads lead to Rome? “So

in your case, if there was one scattering potential you might say something like this: “The

scattering potential leads to…” and if

there is more than one scattering potential being discussed, you would say “Different scattering

potentials lead to…”

Why can’t you describe the difference between “different scaling of cross sections” and “different scaling of cross sections”?

What are some of your views on life in the U.S.A.?

If a subject is singular, you would use “lead” and “lead++” respectively. What do you think

of the road that leads to Rome? How

do these roads lead to Rome? “So

in your case, if there was one scattering potential you might say something like this: “The

scattering potential leads to…” and if

there is more than one scattering potential being discussed, you would say “Different scattering

potentials lead to…”

Why can’t you describe the difference between “different scaling of cross sections” and “different scaling of cross sections”?

What are some of your views on life in the U.S.A.?

If a subject is singular, you would use “lead” and “lead++” respectively. What do you think

of the road that leads to Rome? How

do these roads lead to Rome? “So

in your case, if there was one scattering potential you might say something like this: “The

scattering potential leads to…” and if

there is more than one scattering potential being discussed, you would say “Different scattering

potentials lead to…”

Why can’t you describe the difference between “different scaling of cross sections” and “different scaling of cross sections”?

What are some of your views on life in the U.S.A.?