Sentence examples for create leadership from inspiring English sources

Ms. Siegel, 45, is an instructor with I.B.M.'s Center for Advanced Learning in Armonk, N.Y., where her responsibilities include using social media to create leadership development programs for executives.

Two years ago, the State Legislature required each of New York City's 1,212 public schools to create leadership teams of parents, teachers and the principal, and it gave those groups powers to shape what happens in classrooms.

The part of the law requiring schools to create leadership teams did not go into effect until the 1999-2000 school year because many principals requested waivers, saying they had trouble recruiting members in general, Mr. Sanders said.

The aims of the partnerships include trying to create leadership and learning opportunities for staff.

"We realised very quickly after the A Round that we could create leadership in this segment," Oren Kaniel, AppsFlyer's CEO and co-founder says.

The consensus space is ' a mix of top-down and bottom up processes to create leadership through collaboration rather than diktat, a neutral ground where the different actors in a region, from different organisational backgrounds and perspectives, can come together to generate and gain support for new ideas promoting economic and social development' (ibid: 17-18).

Indigenous Australians have long been under-represented in their country's universities, but now some institutions are creating leadership posts to help increase the number of indigenous students and academics.

Then in the 70's, some really proactive companies recognized the environmental movement and created leadership posts in that area and in the 80's and 90's it became part of the mainstream way businesses had to function.

While creating leadership and professional skills programs for his staff, he decided to pursue his Master's Degree and then his Doctorate of Education.

"Children and young people continue to be disproportionately affected by HIV and AIDS," says Federer. "Sport creates leadership opportunities and teaches children teamwork, encouraging them to make good choices that can reduce their risk of HIV infection.

Since leadership is an acquired skill, girls' schools continually create new leadership opportunities.