The phrase "lead the seminar" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It typically refers to the act of guiding or facilitating a group discussion or presentation. Example: "I was chosen to lead the seminar on effective communication strategies in the workplace."
A series of distinguished guests -- composers, DJs, philosophers of sound, sound designers, ethnomusicologists, and urbanists -- will help lead the seminar through some of the following questions: How might taking sound seriously as a producer of knowledge change our approach to urban design, or how scholars should theorize the social landscape of the city?
A trio of career project managers who double as consultants and educators were invited to lead the seminar.
An experienced moderator from the Department of Vocational Training in General Practice will lead the seminar.
He and I assembled a team of veteran journalists to help us lead the seminars and workshops.
Leading the seminar was Marty Handelsman, a silver-haired mentor with ice-blue eyes.
In fact, I led the seminar, held at the World of Pinot Noir, an annual gathering of producers, people in the trade, enthusiasts and writers in Pismo Beach, Calif.
"Bush is uniquely positioned with a proven record of winning Hispanic votes," said Michael Madrid, a Republican political consultant who led the seminar on stump speeches.
[Leading the seminar] has made me reflect, once more, on the difficulties of making the unfamiliar familiar and on the intricacies of cultural exchange.
"Pluralist ignorance is the idea that even though we might choose to behave similarly to others in a group, deep down we feel differently than the others in the group," said Erin Vearncombe, a lecturer in the Princeton Writing Program who led the seminar, part of FSI's "Ways of Knowing" humanities course.
The psychiatrists who had taken part in the design of the guidelines led the seminars.
I did not lead the 1999 seminar on "Hamlet," "Troilus and Cressida" and "Measure for Measure".
