The phrase "ambassador leads" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the actions or initiatives taken by an ambassador, particularly in a leadership role.
Example: "The ambassador leads the diplomatic efforts to strengthen relations between the two countries."
Alternatives: "ambassador directs" or "ambassador guides".
Walking me out to the wide colonnaded verandah, the Ambassador led me to a certain spot and then told me that I was standing in the precise place where Stalin had stood for one of the photo sessions.
In a ceremony held outside Beijing, actor Pu Cunxin, China's first AIDS Ambassador, led 50 of the newly appointed Youth Ambassadors in a pledge to "learn, share and care" about HIV/AIDS.
Reporting to the council, the ambassadors, led by Jean-David Levitte of France, said Mr. Buyoya had acknowledged a virtual state of war along his borders, as Hutu rebels in Burundi crossed from Tanzania and Congo.
Almost 1,000 global youth ambassadors, led by A World at School, are today making the case for an end to youth exploitation and the right to universal education.
"The structures, by and large, are in place," said Luis CdeBaca, the ambassador who leads the State Department's Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons.
A recent gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender pride event in Islamabad, hosted by U.S. Ambassador Richard Hoagland, led to expressions of outrage from religious leaders.
As an active musical ambassador, Gillespie led several overseas tours sponsored by the U.S. State Department and traveled the world extensively, sharing his knowledge with younger players.
Also on the program will be Thomas R. Pickering, the former ambassador who led an independent review of what happened in Benghazi, discussing whether the Obama administration engaged in a political cover-up.
At a news conference at the State Department on Wednesday, Thomas R. Pickering, a former ambassador who led the independent review, said that most of the blame should fall on officials in the two bureaus.
Thomas R. Pickering, a former ambassador who led the review, said his group discussed its findings with Mrs. Clinton but did not pose any questions because it had established the facts to its satisfaction and concluded that mistakes were made by less senior officials.
