Sentence examples for a far more influential from inspiring English sources

But the signs in Egypt, a far more influential player, are not good.

As music sales dwindle, licensers become a far more influential target audience.

Republicans were also able to extract substantial power-sharing concessions during this summer's standoff that will make them a far more influential minority party than the Democrats were.

In perspective the iPhone still only holds a small marketshare in the area that counts (sales) but those users are becoming a far more influential and reachable target audience than users of other phones, such as the LandRover iPhone campaign in our earlier post also shows.

Should Greenland become fully autonomous from Denmark, Chinese investment and influence there could give Beijing a far more influential role in Arctic matters.

Even when China's economy overtakes that of the U.S., Americans will be far richer per capita, the American economy will occupy a far more influential segment of the market, and the American dollar will still play a vastly larger role in global finance.

"Playbook is an entity unto itself, far more influential than anything in the rest of the Politico," Pfeiffer says.

So combine hugely dominant market share with the reordering that Google performs on the information it indexes and its position, vis-a-vis controlling access to personal data, looks far more influential than mere middleman.

But far more influential is a Korean hip-hop band called H.O.T. (High Five of Teenagers), probably the most popular group among Chinese teens.

Although PRINT also improved student-perceived capability in confidence, interpersonal skills and collaboration in both cohorts, curriculum reform to a new outcomes-based program was far more influential in improving self-perceptions in these facets of preparedness for hospital practice than PRINT.

Cheney's combative instincts and belief in an unfettered and secretive executive proved far more influential at the White House than Bush's campaign promise to be "a uniter, not a divider".