"shared leadership" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a leadership structure in which people take shared responsibility for the successful management of a task or organization. For example, you could use the phrase "shared leadership" in a sentence like this: "At this organization, we maintain a culture of shared leadership in order to ensure everyone's voice is heard and respected."
Members shared leadership duties, shifting roles for each piece.
It also establishes a culture of collaboration and shared leadership.
Instead, it led to prolonged clashes over the shared leadership of Morgan Stanley's most prominent business.
The job currently reports to Lewis Kaden, a Citigroup vice chairman, with Edward Skyler, Citi's head of external affairs, having "shared leadership" for the group.
At the Republican National Convention in San Diego four years ago, Mrs. Whitman, who shared leadership duties with Governor Bush, was on stage every night.
Many organisations now have models of shared leadership and distributed leadership, rather than just a few leaders at the top of a hierarchic organisation.
At SAP Mr McDermott is supposed to gladhand customers while Mr Hagemann Snabe coddles engineers.Yet even in the tech industry shared leadership works best when there is a power-broker behind the scenes.
In 1823 Pusey was elected to a fellowship at Oriel College, where he met the churchmen John Keble and John Henry Newman (later Cardinal Newman), with whom he subsequently shared leadership of the Oxford movement.
CBS and NBC shared leadership in Monday's Nielsen overnight ratings, as CBS's mixture of repeats and original episodes placed first in total viewers, and NBC's lineup was No. 1 among 18-to-49-year-olds.
While she shared leadership responsibilities last session with Mr. Reid, Ms. Pelosi was often the more prominent party voice given Mr. Reid's affinity for the background and the fact that House rules gave her much more leverage in advancing legislation.
The Senate could now try to protect its independence from presidential interference by yielding to Democratic demands for joint committee chairmanships and shared leadership, but Trent Lott, the Senate majority leader, has firmly rejected this idea.
