Sentence examples for more committed leaders from inspiring English sources

Even the more committed leaders in terms of climate action.

Saudi Arabia: While Riyadh's rulers have long been willing to cooperate in Middle East operations that matter to the U.S., they take the fight against the Islamic State personally: The group is widely seen as seeking to replace the reigning Saud family with leaders more committed to extreme Wahhabi ideology.

Passage of the bill, they argue, would signify that Colombia's leaders are more committed to waging war than supporting a peace process that has broad international backing.

More simply put, the people working for the really bad leaders were more unhappy than three quarters of the group; the ones working for the really excellent leaders were more committed than eight out of ten of their counterparts.

A reciprocal relationship means that high potentials receive the investment in development they want from their organization, and the organization receives a more committed and engaged group of leaders along with stronger performance and bottom-line results.

World leaders once more committed to fight undernutrition at the United Nations summit on Millennium Development Goals last month.

Leaders need to perform deeper, more committed work to examine their cultures, and take action where it's needed.

The council leader said no council was more committed to improvement than Argyll and Bute.

Leaders who encourage personal connections will have more committed, satisfied and productive workers.

Warren Bennis, a leader of leaders, says that the most reliable predictor of success is a leader's capacity to find meaning in negative events and to learn from the most trying and frustrating situations: "Put another way, the skills required to conquer adversity and emerge stronger and more committed than ever are the same ones that make for extraordinary leaders".

(That means 96% of the company's employees were more committed than those mumbling, grumbling, unhappy souls). At the other end, the best leaders (those in the 90th percentile) were supervising the happiest, most engaged, most committed employees — those happier than more than 92% of their colleagues.