Sentence examples for feeble leader from inspiring English sources

His court appearances after his ouster — in which he lay on a stretcher, wearing pajamas and sunglasses — and frequent reports of his ill health have reinforced his image as a detached, somewhat feeble leader.

"At the end of the democratic celebration, we are left with a feeble leader of a weak party.

In a country used - in recent decades - to feeble leaders running flimsy coalitions, Mr Modi is a marked departure.

Or Iain Duncan Smith: "Probably the feeblest Tory leader in living memory… when Mr Duncan Smith had the opportunity to distinguish himself in the months before the Iraq war, he proved himself more credulously pro-Bush even than Mr Blair, and at one stage seemed to suggest that Saddam Hussein's fictitious weapons of mass destruction might be targeted at London" – according to the Mail.

India would be unlikely to make any agreement with today's feeble Pakistani civilian leaders whom Mr Singh sought to bolster in Sharm el-Sheikh.

A 36-year old male friend of of Neda: The regime now is so feeble that its leaders fear mourning ceremonies or any such events.

Guinea-Bissau, an impoverished former Portuguese colony, has become an ideal transshipment point for drugs from Latin America, diplomats say, because its institutions are so feeble and its leaders so susceptible to payoffs.

"THESE are pathetic, feeble excuses!" roared Ed Miliband, leader of Britain's opposition Labour Party, across the floor of the House of Commons.

Raising the issue in Parliament, Mr Miliband said Mr Cameron had argued back in 2010 that it would be "feeble" for any party leader to walk away from the debates but was now threatening to do just that.

Early on, Plumer dismissed Jefferson as the leader of a "feeble, nerveless administration".

A civil war may be avoided because, although a power vacuum may develop, the state has been traditionally feeble in Yemen and leaders are used to coping with the lack of government authority.