Often we think that great leaders are those who are gregarious, always in the middle of a large group of people; yet, as Mahatma Gandhi and many others have shown us, leaders can also be introverted.
Shouldn’t the conjunction “yet” be placed before leaders to show the contrast?
Often we think that great leaders are those who are gregarious, always in the middle of a large group of people, as Mahatma Gandhi and many others have shown us; yet leaders can also be introverted.
Edited
Good observation taken from comments, by @joiedevivre
- The parenthetical prepositional phrase can be moved around within the clause, but it can't go before yet. Yet must head this clause.