Sentence examples for leading means from inspiring English sources

Above all, leading means offering a vision, a defining legend.

Now, Wi-Fi is emerging as the leading means for delivering ubiquitous connectivity.

First, remember that leading means treating employees as responsible adults, and not as wayward children who can be bossed around or mollified with half-truths.

Habermas overlooked that the Interior Minster saw that himself: "The word leiten (leading) means something else than to prescribe (vorschreiben) or to oblige (verpflichten)", one can read in his pamphlet.

But team-work and collaboration are the hallmark of breakthroughs that drive systemic change, and leading means subordinating the ego to the group.

Against the backdrop of a sluggish IPO market, here are five reasons why Regulation A+ has the potential to become one of the leading means of raising capital in the United States.

In this case, "leading edge" means "crammed with more features, allowing us to sell you an upgrade".

Newly-crowned European champion Elise Christie says injury to a leading rival means there is "all to play for" in her short-track events at Sochi 2014.

"So we have to be leading, that means we've got to be smart about how we try to assert our power so it is constructive, makes a difference and does lead to greater peace and prosperity," Clinton said.

Originally a noun, this was formed from the Greek demos, "people," and agogos, "leading"; it meant "leader of the mob" and now has the derogatory meaning of "a politician who appeals to people's emotions".

The Android device field has never been stronger, and some aspects of its current leading trends meant that the X was inevitable.