Leaders increasingly understand the importance of involving followers in the vision implementation process.
Those leaders increasingly see the Americans as trying to check the power of the majority Shiites.
Leaders increasingly recognise the dangers of excessive austerity, but they still routinely demand harsh budgets as a token of merit.
That view is increasingly shared by some rebel leaders, increasingly frustrated with the West's unwillingness to give them untrammeled support.
China's leaders increasingly acknowledge the existence of acute social ills like inequality and corruption, and constantly promise to correct them.
Today's business leaders increasingly rely on coaches for help in understanding how to act in a demanding and volatile world.
The latest war of words over anti-Semitism on Capitol Hill is making some Jewish leaders increasingly uneasy.
In the formerly colonized societies, local anthropologists began to dominate ethnographic research, and community leaders increasingly insisted on controlling the agenda of field-workers.
A rising generation of younger, often English-speaking, African leaders increasingly sneer at a French policy invariably based on cosiness with corrupt and sometimes brutal dictators.
Business leaders increasingly find themselves in unfamiliar territory marked by high levels of uncertainty and instability, a slowing global economy, and shifting political realities.
Thoughtful leaders increasingly recognize that we are not only failing to solve the persistent problems we face, but are in fact causing them.
