The phrase "act of leading" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the process or action of guiding or directing others, often in a leadership context.
Example: "The act of leading requires not only vision but also the ability to inspire and motivate others."
Alternatives: "process of leadership" or "leading action".
Their personal narratives range from achieving success in a negative environment to making the journey from childhood to adulthood to reflecting on how the act of leading changes leaders.
But Bob Burns, a professor of political science at South Dakota State University, said that if anyone could manage the balancing act of leading the opposition to Mr. Bush while representing a state where the president was very popular, Mr. Daschle could.
Instead, as we consider the act of leading innovation, perhaps we should rely on something else: contradiction.
In this sense, today's overemphasis on understanding yourself glosses over the fact that, at a fundamental level, leadership's entire existence is constituted in the act of leading other people.
The inaugural act of leading cheers is credited to University of Minnesota student Johnny Campbell, who led the crowd to rally his team in a game verses Princeton.
Crime pays at the Bafta television awards with Southcliffe and Broadchurch, two dramas based around a shocking act of violence, leading the nominations.
There are nations more capable than Cuba of cutting off our oil supply, notably in the Middle East, but they sensibly refrain because it would be an act of war, leading to their own destruction or the Third World War.
He supported slavery and forced Native Americans off their lands with the Indian Removal Act of 1830, leading to the "Trail of Tears" forced march that cost the lives of thousands.
That question is germane as millions of hitherto uninsured Americans will in the coming years join the rolls of the insured under the Affordable Care Act of 2010, leading to what is now projected to be an acute shortage of primary care physicians.
Voting becomes ritual in the liturgy of the republic, in which each ballot cast represents an act of communion, leading to the rebirth and salvation of the nezam, or system.
You're having a great day, and then you turn on the news and something horrible has happened: wildfires blazing across a drought-ravaged countryside, earthquakes toppling buildings and destroying lives, yet another mass shooting in yet another school, one more act of injustice leading to a week-long riot.
