The phrase "junior leader" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to someone who holds a leadership position but has a lower rank or less experience than other leaders in the same group or organization. Example: As a junior leader in the team, Sarah was responsible for organizing team meetings and delegating tasks to her team members.
Earn: Around £160 a week for a junior leader, plus food, accommodation and flights.
When I was fairly junior leader, most of the time I could get my arms around my work.
Indeed, such was his calmness under pressure, his charisma, and his selflessness that he made an exemplary junior leader.
Mr Azad was a junior leader in the student wing of the Jamaat-e-Islami party in 1971 and a member of the Razakar Bahini, an auxiliary force set up to help the Pakistani army by rooting out local resistance.
In 1971, he was a junior leader in Jamaat's student wing and a member of the Razakar Bahini, an auxiliary force set up to help the Pakistan army by rooting out local resistance.
Farkas sought a volunteer to teach junior leader training at the academy.
"These are the greatest challenges for our junior leaders — dealing with the leadership above them".
"I think the Army stands to lose a generation of battle-tested junior leaders".
"Soldiers and junior leaders fought heroically in repelling an enemy force five times their size," the military said in a separate statement about the report.
Each local club they vary in size but average 24 members—elects its own officers and plans and carries on its program with the guidance and instruction of one or more adult leaders, assisted by junior leaders.
For example, the counterinsurgency mission in Afghanistan has pushed troops out of large bases — where they would serve under the supervision of senior officers — and distributed them to remote forward outposts under the watch of noncommissioned officers and junior leaders.
