The phrase "assistant leaders" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals who assist leaders in their roles or responsibilities, often in a team or organizational context.
Example: "The assistant leaders played a crucial role in coordinating the project and ensuring that all tasks were completed on time."
Alternatives: "supporting leaders" or "deputy leaders".
to 25,000 leaders and assistant leaders were trained annually for the front, and that these 22,000 to 25,000 leaders and assistant leaders were used as such in the Wehrmacht?
JODL: What I said before about assistant leaders is true to an even much greater extent among the officers.
JODL: I know nothing about this, and I consider it impossible that the Wehrmacht had its leaders and assistant leaders trained by anyone else than by its own personnel.
HERR BOHM: Then, the Prosecution also assert that after 1934 the SA trained not only 22,000 to 25,000 leaders and assistant leaders, but that 25,000 of ricers, commissioned and noncommissioned, were trained by the SA for the Wehrmacht.
The first four sections (Beavers to Explorers) are led by a Section Leader and aided by Assistant Leaders, Sectional Assistants, Occasional Helpers and Young Leaders, who are Explorer Scouts trained in leadership techniques.
Leaders worked with their assistant leaders who were of the opposite sex, making it possible to disseminate gender specific information and questionnaires designed separately for male and female participants.
She was named assistant leader for the Democratic majority.
He is the Democratic whip, not the assistant leader.
Ted Seagull, an assistant leader of the Society for Ethical Culture of Essex County, officiated at the Highlawn Pavilion.
Hoyer, 77, was elected minority whip and Clyburn, 76, was elected assistant leader.
Judith Wank, the assistant leader of the Ethical Culture Society of Westchester County, N.Y., officiated at the Hancock Shaker Village in Pittsfield, Mass.
