The phrase "a prospective leader" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who is being considered or is likely to become a leader in the future.
Example: "The organization is looking for a prospective leader who can inspire and motivate the team to achieve its goals."
Alternatives: "an aspiring leader" or "a potential leader."
After MP Helen Goodman wrote in the Huffington Post that she was backing Yvette Cooper for leadership because Cooper was a fellow parent, there was even more debate about whether or not a prospective leader needs to be a mother.
Having packed his parliament with his own party and all but shut out the opposition, he has in effect blocked what might have been a useful conduit for artful concessions.On January 27th Mohamed ElBaradei, a former head of the UN's nuclear watchdog, was due to return to Egypt, offering himself as a prospective leader of the opposition and, by implication, as a candidate for the presidency.
Step 1: Determine the values of a prospective leader by using an ethics self-assessment.
Though their own hopes of emerging as contenders may be slim, they are the kind of people who any prospective leader will need to woo and win over.
The filing suggests that prosecutors are preparing to reinstate charges against Mr. Zuma, raising the prospect that the A.N.C.'s new president and South Africa's prospective leader could rule under a cloud of felony accusations.
But that posture, although hailed by many commentators in Britain as the responsible position for a prospective opposition leader to take, ended by costing David Miliband the leadership.
Mr. Medvedev is the son of St . Petersburgintelligentsia — his father an engineering professor, his mother a language teacher — whose career has fallen almost entirely into the post-Communist period, a first for a prospective Russian leader.
I can see an attempt to demonise women [here]." Other calls for an apology came from Lynne Featherstone, a Lib Dem minister, and Lorely Burt, a prospective deputy leader of the party.
When David Cameron put himself forward as a prospective Tory leader in 2005, it was on a promise to lead the party out of the centre-right federalist grouping, the European People's party (EPP), as a signal of intent.
But a gibe from Ed Miliband, a prospective Labour leader, is likely to stick in the mind: he accused the two parties of having three separate policies between them.In a country unused to government by coalition, it is tempting to see every crack of daylight between the governing parties as a potentially dangerous split.
If you think that you are a prospective team leader or chair holder, do not hesitate to contact the National Contact Point in your country to discuss the possibilities.
