The phrase 'lead a business' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe the act of leading a business or organization. For example, you could say, "John Doe has been successful in leading his business to great heights."
An "average Joe" won't inspire others and lead a business to success.
Describe your role in one sentence: To lead a business that develops and provides IT systems and IT-based services that help our customers deliver excellent patient care.
Should Mr. Green be elected mayor, Mr. Rubin will lead a business advisory council that will help shape Mr. Green's economic and financial policies.
On question of free markets and the fair distribution of income, for example, Mr Ghemawat says that an informed reading of economics would lead a business student to a rating of one (ie, strongly disagree).
LOS ANGELES — However disheartening the circumstances that lead a business to declare insolvency, we consumers tend to register the brightly colored signage heralding a going-out-of-business sale and think primarily one thing: I can get stuff dirt cheap.
Thomas A. Florio, a senior vice president with responsibility for Vogue, Teen Vogue, Bon Appétit and Condé Nast Traveler, said he would depart at the end of the month to lead a business venture of his own.
Leading a business is an honour and a responsibility.
"There is a lot of apprehension out there," said Edward Hogan, an environmental lawyer who leads a business round-table group.
We believe it is also encouraging that Mr McCue has led a business through a takeover, which may be in the medium-term future for Restaurant Group..
Leading a business should not be a solitary position; it's a role that thrives on teamwork, collaboration, and mutual respect.
Greitens: Leading a business demands great reserves of energy and there is an art to creating, harnessing, deploying, and renewing your energy.
