Sentence examples for leading senior from inspiring English sources

Indeed, Churchill and Stoppard – Britain's two leading senior dramatists – offer completely opposite models in this regard.

The Lady Bears' leading senior scorer, the reserve guard Terran Condrey, averages 4.1 points in 19.1 minutes of play per game.

The protest movement has now spread to other US cities from Tampa to Seattle, leading senior politicians to cautiously express sympathy with some of their concerns.

A leading senior constable from Victoria police received a serious slash across his arm, while a federal police officer had wounds to his neck, stomach and head.

In six months, she has churned through more than 500 cases, slashing by 40 percent the backlog of those over two years old, and leading senior court officials to declare a partial victory after years of failed efforts.

The program has funded promising junior investigators as well as leading senior investigators, a number of whom, such as the late Seymour Benzer, were new to this field of research.

The chief executive of the leading seniors' organisation, Ian Yates, said the calls to reverse or modify the policy were "based on a weak narrative about selected poor election results and fewer well-heeled supporters manning polling booths".

Gonzaga, ranked eighth, lost only its second game of the season, coming at the hands of a feisty Butler team, ranked 13th but playing without its leading scorer, senior guard Rotnei Clarke.

His aides suggested the treaty was worth little if Washington did not sign, leading one senior Japanese official to ask a reporter how long it would take for the White House team to "rid itself of this American arrogance".

As she has for more than five decades, the Queen led other royals, leading politicians, senior members of the armed forces and high commissioners from across the Commonwealth in laying wreaths at the foot of the Cenotaph in London.

The latest official figure put net immigration at a record 330,000, raising questions about the possibility of controlling the flow and leading to senior cabinet figures, including Philip Hammond and George Osborne, demanding that overseas students be removed from the target.