cadre
32
7.9
- noun
- /ˈkædreɪ/
:
cuadro
- A small cadre of activists spearheaded the campaign for environmental reform.
- a party cadre
- a cadre of experts
- a cadre of professionals
Can you help them strengthen the leadership cadre of your organization going into the future?
- Can you help them strengthen the leadership cadre of your organization going into the future?
- But he had created this cadre of younger leaders that he'd influenced tremendously.
- It's trying to find people for our political cadre.
- And out of that cadre came a small group that became al Qaeda.
- So Tate has really innovative a system whereby he, he's built a cadre of people who will go and post his content for him.
- Certainly we have a reasonable cadre of people at the school that might be deployed under certain circumstances.
- NSA had a very large cadre of mathematicians at the PhD level and engineers and physicists at those levels.
- But you have a a cadre of members of Congress from both parties and in both houses from the Midwest who meekly resist to this.
- And at Saint Albans, I encountered a cadre of teachers.
- I realized that amongst these guys and myself, I've got the cadres, the instructors for the project.
- when all the cadre that were our peers and the cadre that had kind of greeted us to come in.
- They had also first speak in terms of the selecting cadres.
- They, they changed rules where any student that was in a support role for the cadre was never.
Examples
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So what we're doing is we're reaching out to a broad cadre of folks and saying this is still moving forward.
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Soon he had amassed a cadre of like-minded Marines who began to share meals.
Fiction book (1999) -
Can you help them strengthen the leadership cadre of your organization going into the future?
-
To consider all the achievements from a cadre of people that small is pretty amazing.
-
Certainly we have a reasonable cadre of people at the school that might be deployed under certain circumstances.
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On their return, they formed a strong cadre dedicated to democratic citizenship education.
Academic text (1999) -
Brad is one of a cadre of writers who live in and near Austin, Texas.
Fiction book (1994) -
GEMS, for example, has a large cadre of teachers that are already providing offering courses in a number of areas.
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They took a large cadre of loyal officers with them.
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Four men of his new cadre were eating breakfast in the first-class cabin.
Fiction book (1990)
Synonyms
123
7.1
A small secret group that works inside a larger organization, often for political aims
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Etymology
Cadre comes from the French word cadre, which means 'frame', like the wooden frame of a picture that holds the picture in place. So a cadre is a small, trained group that acts like a frame, holding an organization together as its core leaders.