Sentence examples for Power to wield from inspiring English sources

And they found an ally in the Hazeltine National Golf Club, a course where you do not need tremendous power to wield powerful influence.

One difference is that this time Mr. Bush is the victor of the war in Iraq, more in control, with far more power to wield.

The vote showed that Democrats believe that President Bush's power to wield national security as a political issue is seriously diminished.

It was the democratic revolution, especially in France, that created the vision of a political government responsible for all aspects of human society and, most important, possessed the power to wield this responsibility.

The five nations with permanent places and power to wield the veto reflect the postwar world of 1945, when the security council was created by the 50 countries then in the club, not the world of today when the UN has almost four times as many member states.

Because the data is of such value, but there is also a massive influx of it that varies in usefulness, those who own it have a lot of power to wield in a centralised architecture.

The powerful trend of Big Data further laments itself into community building efforts as industries like Higher Education and Health Care embrace its powers to wield more tailored environments for students and patients.

"His electoral appeal is based on his ability to wield power, ruthlessly if necessary.

These qualities may in part account for an embedded organization's ability to wield power within and outside the network.

As with other interesting despots, none of this affects his ability to wield absolute power.

It seems clear that Hitler employed artistic means — hypnotic oratory, moving spectacle, elegant design — not just to gain power but to wield it in the here and now.