Sentence examples for he would spearhead from inspiring English sources

On Sunday the populist provocateur vowed that if elected he would spearhead a historic purge of his leftwing political foes in a menacing address to supporters.

Soon, Mr. Yastrow started getting a flood of e-mails and phone calls asking him if he would spearhead litigation against the proposed merger.

Shropshire pulled off a coup by signing Shafayat during the winter and had high hopes that he would spearhead their push for honours in this year's Minor Counties campaign.

At around the same time he was selecting a police chief, Hahn announced he would spearhead the opposition to a ballot measure sponsored by a well-funded San Fernando Valley secession movement.

Having proudly proclaimed that he would spearhead real health care reform on behalf of the millions of ordinary Americans in need, President Obama's "health insurance reform" agenda has been tarnished in the eyes of the public by a series of secret meetings held early on with captains of insurance and pharmaceutical industries.

She was barely involved in her husband's campaign (when she was,she proved to be more of a liability than an asset), and her one moment of public independence, when she announced that she would spearhead a campaign against cyberbullying as a first lady cause, was met with deserved mockery.

She was barely involved in her husband's campaign (when she was,she proved to be more of a liability than an asset), and her one moment of public independence, when she announced that she would spearhead a campaign against cyberbullying as first lady cause, was met with deserved mockery.

She was barely involved in her husband's campaign (when she was, she proved to be more of a liability than an asset), and her one moment of public independence, when she announced that she would spearhead a campaign against cyberbullying as a first lady cause, was met with deserved mockery.

Accorsi said he and Mara would spearhead the search, and the co-owners Wellington Mara and Bob Tisch would get involved once they reach the interview stage.

He said the center, now being built on NIH's suburban Washington, D.C., campus, would spearhead efforts to develop, within a decade, a vaccine to prevent people from acquiring the HIV virus.

Reuther hoped that the AFL-CIO would spearhead a new wave of union organizing, particularly in the South, but he was constantly frustrated by the indifference of many unions to organizing the unorganized or to mobilizing their members for political action.