Sentence examples for a complex of influences from inspiring English sources

Owing to the site of its capital city, the empire was subject to a complex of influences that were nowhere more marked than in the dress of its ruling classes.

However, we found altruism to be one of a complex set of influences on participant medicine sellers' practices.

Furthermore, as suggested by Wendy in relation to socioeconomic position and reiterated by Nazroo and Williams [ 53] and Bhopal et al. [ 54], ethnicity is only one part of a complex web of influences and further research on how these different factors intersect within rehabilitation and self-management specifically is required.

In doing so, we have confirmed that the theory works well in a lower-middle income setting to identify a complex range of influences that providers face and explain their use of discretion and development of coping mechanisms that shape their practice of safe-abortion service provision.

The surveys of culture and experience in the post-1939 world present a complex web of influences and ideas that have shaped the way the great war became the first world war (itself a consequence of the insistence by many historians that this was a new thirty years' war) and then finally the "Tommies' war", soldier-poets in the trenches.

1 4 Educational attainment and occupation reflect a complex nexus of influences including IQ, temperament, and opportunity.

Our in vitro findings indicate a complex mechanism of influence of chokeberry polyphenols on platelet activity and the overall potential of CL.

Multivariate analyses revealed a complex pattern of influencing variables, particularly a depressive escape from illness and life satisfaction.

This is understandable, because referring a patient is a process that is heavily influenced by a complex of interrelated factors.

They may only have been in their teens when they began composing their debut album, but the sound of Ibeyi combines a complex influence of soul, gospel and hip-hop with the West African traditions of Yòrúba, a language and culture which came to Cuba with the slave trade.

Previous studies reported both risk and protective haplotypes in the same cohort suggesting a complex influence of MDR1 in pathogenesis of disease [ 20, 21].