The phrase "lead dialogue" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the main or primary conversation or exchange of words in a sentence or paragraph. It is often used to distinguish the main dialogue from any secondary or supporting dialogue. Example: The lead dialogue in the scene between the two characters was tense and full of emotion, setting the tone for the rest of the play.
Since then children have proved that they can, clearly, without accusations, lead dialogues and provide constructive solutions.
Drawing on studies he had asked for inside the government, he said "the history of successful transitions to democracy have generally been ones in which peaceful protests led to dialogue, led to discussion, led to reform and ultimately led to democracy".
International global pressure can lead to dialogue, negotiation and transformation.
"The energy of this room makes people relax, and that leads to dialogue, and dialogue leads to all kinds of good things," she said.
It is important that this ceasefire lead to dialogue between all opposing sides in order to find compromises acceptable for all".
The prince, who is considered the most moderate member of his family, has been assigned to lead whatever dialogue there is with the opposition.
Mr. Shmuli said on Saturday night that the movement had "reached a very high peak" that had to lead to dialogue and achievements.
Mr. Paulson is to lead the dialogue with several cabinet members, including the commerce secretary, Carlos T. Gutierrez, and the top American trade envoy, Susan C. Schwab.
As Ms. Merkel's spokesman, Steffen Seibert, said last month, "The chancellor attaches great importance to coming together for once without a formal agenda to lead a dialogue about the future".
Cameron, whose relations with Beijing became strained after he met the Dalai Lama last year, arrived in Beijing pledging to lead a "dialogue of mutual respect and understanding" which would see him acting as China's strongest advocate in the west.
CAIRO — Syria accepted an Arab League plan meant to halt violence and lead to dialogue with the opposition within two weeks, league officials announced Wednesday, but government opponents and others voiced doubt that Damascus could or would change tactics so abruptly.
