The phrase "governmental leaders" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to leaders of a government, such as elected or appointed officials in charge of making decisions for a country, state, or city. For example, "The governmental leaders of the United States are discussing how to respond to the economic crisis."
It was lauded by passers-by, preservationists and governmental leaders.
Great business leaders and great governmental leaders require different personalities, skill sets, tactics and backgrounds.
He has urged all political and governmental leaders in the area to denounce the violence and has offered a $10,000 reward.
A legislative proposal drafted by a coalition of business, housing and governmental leaders represents an attempt to make these two needs more compatible.
Critical of what he considered the excessive Westernization of Japan, especially the conversion of many governmental leaders to Christianity, he founded (1887) the Tetsugaku kan (Philosophical Institute) to promote the study of Buddhism.
It was hoped that this declaration, the importance of which is reflected in its having been signed by almost all of the principal governmental leaders of the day, would mark the beginning of a liberalization of authoritarian regimes.
"But I've rarely seen any governmental leader in Albany play a better three-month cycle than Governor Cuomo has played".
He hasn't ever had to do anything that a governmental leader is called upon to do every day of his life in public service.
Yes, why not just bribe a communist governmental leader who hates America and has ties to Iran, if it gets you a "high level of support" from a man like Daniel Ortega?
The specific areas included community awareness and experiences of IPV as well as gender norms and attitudes towards marriage, IPV consequences, family, social, medical and legal support, elder and local governmental leader roles and participant suggestions for prevention.
He writes: The pressing preoccupations of business, government, academic, non-governmental leaders – the "risks" that combine "high impact and high likelihood" – are: extreme weather events, failure of climate change mitigation and adaptation, water crises, severe income disparity, high unemployment, and fiscal crises in key economies.
