"direct leadership" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a position of responsibility in which someone has the authority to make decisions and lead a team. For example, "John is the head of our department and has direct leadership over all of our projects."
Direct leadership is practiced in the classical boss-and-subordinate relationship.
Direct leadership is necessary to determine what is throwing these children in the abyss of autism in the first place and establishing a standardized method of recovery for them, if not arresting the development of autism in the first place.
In fact, Netflix's success rested critically on Hastings's direct leadership of this transformation.
A brilliant economist who took office in 2001, Summers has become known for his brutally direct leadership style.
By noon the crowds began to receive direct leadership from a few officers involved in the plot and some who had switched sides.
"I think Lamar at times felt like he had to take a direct leadership role and maybe get into offensive things that weren't his strength," Jackson said.
She also directs leadership development for The Athena Center for Leadership Studies at Barnard College, Columbia University.
This ability, or 'absorptive capacity', may be created by a combination of substantive knowledge, organisational culture and directed leadership [ 30].
Ahmed Hassan Abu al-Khayr, who was identified as a deputy of al-Qaida leader Ayman al-Zawahiri released an audio message, saying: "We direct the leadership of al-Nusra Front to go ahead with what preserves the good of Islam and the Muslims, and protects the jihad of the Syrian people".
Under Mr. Hu, Mr. Ling had directed the leadership's administrative center, the General Office, but was relegated to a less influential post in September, ahead of schedule.
At the same time, he directed his leadership team to strive for continuous improvement in other areas including manufacturing and supply-chain efficiency.
