This phrase means 'led by' or 'starting with'. You use it to show the most important person or thing in a group.
This phrase means 'led by' or 'starting with'. You use it to show the most important person or thing in a group.
Led by the company president, all employees are dedicating their efforts to the success of the new project.
At the award ceremony, prominent scientists from all over the world gathered, led by the Nobel laureate.
The teaching staff, led by the principal, do not necessarily all agree with that educational reform proposal.
In this exhibition, many ukiyo-e prints were displayed, with the works of Katsushika Hokusai as the main feature.
Led by Apple, many technology companies are fiercely competing in the development of new AI technologies.
This word feels old and formal. It is like saying something is 'first among equals.' It shows something is very important.
This is like "~をはじめとして." But "~を筆頭に" is stronger. It means the first thing is the most important. It is the leader. "~をはじめとして" just picks one good example. It does not mean it is the leader.
Don't use this when you want to show bad things. For example, don't say "Led by many problems..." when talking about bad things.
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