Sentence examples for apparent leadership from inspiring English sources

Even people with many apparent leadership strengths can stand to better understand those areas of EI where we have room to grow.

Some just held up pens and pencils, which were eventually left in the middle of the gathering, which had been quickly organised earlier in the day on Facebook without any apparent leadership.

Alarmed at the liberal takeover of Washington and an apparent leadership vacuum among the Christian right, the group had come together to warn the country's secular powers that the culture wars had not ended.

The Occupy Wall Street movement started out as a kind of headless dragon, with no apparent leadership or distinct goals; and the Australian photographer Ashley Gilbertson, commissioned to photograph the scene last week for Mattathias Schwartz's piece in this week's issue, felt similarly about his own work early on.

By Elissa Curtis November 22, 2011 The Occupy Wall Street movement started out as a kind of headless dragon, with no apparent leadership or distinct goals; and the Australian photographer Ashley Gilbertson, commissioned to photograph the scene last week for Mattathias Schwartz's piece in this week's issue, felt similarly about his own work early on.

South Korea had sought explicit, top-level assurance from the United States that the nuclear "umbrella" remained in force -- a question made more urgent not just by the unpredictability of Pyongyang amid an apparent leadership transition, but by the military entanglements tying down U.S. forces in Iraq and Afghanistan.

Much will depend on how quickly Mr. Weeks, widely considered Mr. Houghton's heir apparent, demonstrates leadership skills.

He is the heir apparent to leadership of the world's largest country and largest standing army.

As a lecturer at Freiburg starting in 1919, Heidegger became heir apparent to leadership of the movement that Husserl had founded, phenomenology.

Buyoya's apparent progressive leadership led to the adoption of a new constitution in March 1992, which prohibited political organizations that adhered to "tribalism, divisionalism, or violence" and stipulated that all political parties must include both Hutu and Tutsi representatives.

With no experience of democracy in recent decades, and no apparent government leadership that is committed to bringing it about, Egypt's transition faces more formidable challenges than the transitions that led to democracy in recent decades in countries like Spain, Greece, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, the Philippines, Poland, South Africa, Indonesia, and Ukraine.