Sentence examples for string of leadership from inspiring English sources

Ten days ago, a leaked draft EFA report on Wakefield City Academies Trust (WCAT) reportedly identified a string of leadership problems.

The announcement was the latest twist in a state capital that has had more than its share in recent years, with a string of leadership squabbles, corruption investigations and sex scandals that at times crippled the government and made Albany a laughingstock.

The Senate Democrats have been a punch line in Albany in the past few years: they won the majority in 2008 for the first time in decades, but lost it two years later after a string of leadership squabbles and corruption scandals.

"We are competing with Italy to create forgettable leaders," said Mayumi Itoh, the author of the book "The Hatoyama Dynasty: Japanese Political Leadership Through the Generations," referring to the string of colorless leaders who preceded the current prime minister, Silvio Berlusconi.

The "roadmap" is the latest in a string of proposals under his leadership designed to bring American and foreign markets closer together.Not everyone is happy.

Still, the release of Mr. Troitiño is not expected to strengthen ETA, which has not killed on Spanish soil in more than 18 months and has seen its operational capacity significantly undermined by a string of arrests among its leadership, both in Spain and in other European countries.

"Today's report reveals the latest in a sorry string of failures by FHFA leadership to protect American homeowners," said Rep. Elijah Cummings (D-Md .. "After so many reports D-Md .nting the abuses homeowners have suffered at the hands of mortgage servicers, it is unconscionable that FHFA has failed to require mortgage servicers to properly handle tens of thousands of homeowner complaints".

Mr. Banga's departure is the latest in a string of departures from Mr. Pandit's leadership team.

Faced with a string of defections to Ukip, the Tory leadership has swung enthusiastically to the right, helping itself to Nigel Farage's tax policies, and recycling a slew of unfulfilled promises from round-the-clock GPs' services to ditching the Human Rights Act.

In a 2004 TV interview, Jayalalithaa grew angry with a string of questions about corruption charges, her leadership style and reports that she had added an extra "a" at the end of her name on the advice of a numerologist.

She soon came to head its left-wing faction, and a string of electoral victories propelled her to the leadership of an SLFP-based coalithat that won the parliamentary elections of August 1994.