Dictionary Home »
Sentence Examples » leader
leader - use in sentences
Preposition: of
- opposition: But what of the pretender to the throne of leader of the opposition?
- expedition: He was leader of a school expedition to Tanzania, and continues to be involved with school expeditions to the developing world.
- party: Leaders of the largest Kurdish workers party categorically denied participation of their troops.
Converse of object
- elect: In America they have struggled to elect a leader.
- become: Indiana is quickly becoming a leader in the nation's biofuels industry.
- appoint: There is also an urgent need to appoint youth leaders from diverse minority ethnic communities to support young people.
Preposition: in
- field: Head of department is Danny Simpson, recognized to be a ' leader in the field ' for his civil liberties criminal work.
- manufacture: VELUX Company Ltd is the market leader in the manufacture of roof windows.
Adjective modifier
- religious: They had been whipped into a frenzy by religious leaders.
- Conservative: Mr Smith said he planned to report Conservative leader Michael Howard to the police for " inciting racial hatred " .
- deputy: He said his deputy leader had told me that.
- Iraqi: Baghdad is festooned with large posters of the Iraqi leader in various poses handling guns, which anyone over 25 can buy.
- global: Rewards are as you would expect from a global market leader!
Noun used with modifier
- union: The union leaders must do more than " consult " their members.
- market: DMC are one of the market leaders in DJ Disks.
- worship: Featuring 50 fantastic songs from some of the best loved worship leaders, including Stuart Townend, Geraldine Latty... .
- world: Scottish Smoked Salmon is still a world leader, be it wild, organic or farmed.
- church: Your church leader has predicted the imminent end of the world.
- team: That would be something like ' employer ' or ' team leader ' , ' personal tutor ' or ' family friend ' .
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.
Share on Facebook