The phrase "a forward leading" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is proactive or progressive, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The company is known for its forward-leading strategies in technology development."
Alternatives: "progressive approach" or "proactive leadership".
Now a senior forward leading the Mountaineers (29-6) inThursdayday's Round of 16 game against Washington (26-9) in Syracuse, the 6-foot-7 Butler has learned to incorporate more greens and limit grease in his diet.
With the consolidation of democracy in Brazil, bilateral relations took a leap forward, leading to the broader Framework Cooperation Agreement signed in 1992.
Nevertheless, this first phase of the Council of Trent had achieved a substantial step forward, leading to a thorough reform of the Church's teaching and discipline.
rallied the crowd with a message of moving forward, leading a chant of "Dump Trump" even as some booed him. .
For student borrowers, a fully functioning Bureau will be a huge step forward, leading to more informed and empowered consumers.
Around 1960, the technology made a great step forward, leading to the more powerful alkaline manganese dioxide zinc batteries, which operated flashlights and electronic devices for years, demonstrating their excellent shelf life (even without amalgamation) in hot tropical climates.
If ever they should make a movie about a college career that in the northern part of this state is already the stuff of swampland legend, let me suggest Brendan Fraser for the lead and that Hollywood be allowed one courtesy fiction: Tebow's 2007 Heisman Trophy pose be modified to show a runner bent forward, leading with his helmet.
The Thrashers were expected to have a breakthrough season in 2003-4 witHeatleyey and Ilya Kovalchuk, an All-Star forward, leading the way.
But with Anthony, a 6-foot-8 forward, leading the way, they have grown up fast.
Research shows that in severe kyphotic posture, the body moves forward leading to a shifting the center of balance, coming close to stability limits [ 3, 13].
