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leadership

[ US /ˈɫidɝˌʃɪp/ ]
[ UK /lˈiːdəʃˌɪp/ ]
NOUN
  1. the body of people who lead a group
    the national leadership adopted his plan
  2. the ability to lead
    he believed that leadership can be taught
  3. the activity of leading
    his leadership inspired the team
  4. the status of a leader
    they challenged his leadership of the union

How To Use leadership In A Sentence

  • Neo-Liberal leadership is a lot like the mob: "Yooz can take de money or yooz can have terrible tings happen to ya."
  • A lot was said during that divisive leadership campaign which cannot be unsaid.
  • The new textbooks de-emphasize dynastic change, peasant struggle, ethnic rivalry and war, some critics say, because the leadership does not want people thinking that such things matter a great deal.
  • Other areas praised by the Ofsted team include her leadership as head, and the pastoral care of pupils.
  • I realized how our leadership brings forth mediocre organizations and dispirited people.
  • I've seen leadership schools set out on the fringes, including one in an outpost of Jerusalem that teaches would-be messiahs to lead in the coming apocalypse.
  • It is no more a sign of weakness to change leadership in wartime if success depends on it than it is to remove a baseball pitcher who is getting shelled in order to prevent the game from becoming hopelessly lost.
  • I don't think anybody that is associated with the Labor Council today under my leadership would believe that it runs factionally.
  • The ayatollah broke with Iran's clerical leadership and became a vehement critic, denouncing Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and calling the postelection crackdown the work of a dictatorship. Original Signal - Transmitting Buzz
  • Party conferences, like American party conventions, have increasingly become stage-managed for the televised projection of the positive party image and strong leadership.
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