Leadership in sentence

4104 examples of Leadership in a sentence

So the results have been hailed as a victory for the BJP, affirming Modi’s popularity and vindicating his leadership – including of the campaign itself.

Germany seems to be congealing into an introspective provincialism, and that at a time where its potential, its leadership even, are more urgently needed than ever.

The hope was that the transitions would be gradual and stable, with the US playing a leadership role as it has in most of the postwar period.

It is perfectly reasonable that Putin would back Trump, who had repeatedly expressed admiration for his leadership, over Clinton, who had compared him to Adolf Hitler.

But a sense of strategic vulnerability breeds interdependency, which has always been the key to successful US leadership in Asia.

Forging a coherent political platform from such a diverse array of objectives will test the CHP leadership.

And when the Americans have failed to intervene, or intervened late or ineffectively – as in Syria and Libya – Europeans have demanded more American leadership.

But, without Mandela’s towering moral and political leadership, the transition would have been long, ugly, and bloody beyond measure.

If Mandela’s leadership can be argued, as I think it can, to have been of a once-in-a-century quality, the opportunity to experience it first-hand was a once-in-a-lifetime privilege.

When it comes to national leadership at a time of fragility and transition, so much seems to depend on the luck of the draw.

Now Silva is drawing broad support, including from evangelical Christians – a bloc not known for backing women leadership contenders anywhere.

Unsurprisingly, China’s pampered leadership now acts as if the country actually is exceptional and can get away with polluting outer space without rebuke.

They want the US to show leadership, which is the last thing aspiring democrats need right now.

So why is Abdullah not exercising leadership?

With more internal democracy and some renewal in its leadership, the ruling alliance might have secured a fifth term.

Unlike more established democracies, in which politics only effects the economy at the margins, Poland cannot coast along; it needs leadership from its politicians if the economic gains of the last few years are not to be wasted through lack of progress on privatization, fiscal and banking reform, and modernization of the legal system.

After all, the crisis originated in the US and left American policy focused on its domestic troubles, opening up room for global leadership by others.

However the Chinese leadership responds, future generations may remember 2009 less for its global economic and financial crisis than for the momentous transformation that it caused in China.

Only 30% of people recently polled by Gallup in 134 countries held a favorable view of the United States under Trump’s leadership, a drop of almost 20 points since Barack Obama’s presidency.

Lacking unified leadership, Libyans reverted to tribal and regional allegiances, at the expense of a shared national identity.

This includes the core leadership of President Bashar al-Assad’s regime, which is now supported by Hezbollah and Iraqi militias, as much as the ISIS, which is composed largely of non-Syrian fighters who are unconcerned about rebuilding the country or safeguarding its people’s future.

The leadership of the Orthodox Church does not want to see the current Roman pontiff ever invited to Russia, and appear to be awaiting his replacement as the head of the Holy See.

The sharp reactions of the Orthodox Patriarchate to the actions of the Holy See reflect an ongoing crisis of leadership and legitimacy within the Russian Orthodox church, where a battle is clearly underway for the succession of Aleksey II.

While there was no love lost between the United States and the Kuomintang leadership, the US gave Taiwan assurances of military protection, which deterred China from trying to unify the island with the mainland by force.

Nevertheless, NATO would succeed if outside civilian efforts, resources, organization, and leadership in Afghanistan were equal to its own.

That task must belong to the European Union, the one institution with the collective means, skills, resources, and – potentially – the leadership to relieve NATO and ISAF of burdens for which they are not suited.

China’s leaders may simply have decided that a tactical disciplining of the North’s leadership was in order.

Greater diversity of leadership styles improves the quality of decision-making.

But if there were, what would it say about the FSB’s performance so far, under the leadership of Mario Draghi and then of Mark Carney, each of whom did the job in his spare time, while running important central banks?

But it will take strong leadership by the president-elect to avoid it.

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