Sentence examples for a network of powerful from inspiring English sources

Royal rule became established, and he consolidated power through a network of powerful noblemen (some of whom were relatives); church organisation also developed.

After Eton and Oxford, he is ushered smoothly to the heart of the establishment by a network of powerful friends and relations.

Military enterprises are entrenched in a network of powerful and connected civilian interests, so any proposed economic changes are sure to encounter resistance.

Further investigations have thrown up a number of circumstantial links that self-appointed online detectives say indicate the existence of a network of powerful paedophiles.

Although Scotland has long had major producing hubs in Edinburgh and Glasgow, nourished by a network of powerful regional producing houses, it wasn't until 2000 that the Scottish Executive declared its intention to create a national theatre.

Practices, laws and regulations intended to transform Japan into a global economic powerhouse from the rubble of World War II are no longer useful but have created a network of powerful vested interests opposed to change.

CONSPIRACY theorists like to believe that a secret, sinister cabal governs their country and the world: a network of the powerful that protects and advances its own interests, riding roughshod over the little man and the law.

So we are responding to the crisis of our warming planet by constructing a network of ultra-powerful atmospheric ovens.

If Swartz, a rich tech genius with an unparalleled network of powerful friends and a remarkable track record of success, couldn't live an ethical, dignified life, then who can? Our contemporary culture is crippled by increasingly Soviet-style barriers against all who challenge the status quo.

Starrick himself – shallow, softly spoken, sinisterly unhinged and clearly torn straight from Ubisoft's Villain Handbook – is propped up on the shoulders of a ruthless network of powerful Templars controlling the capital, and he enforces his grasp with his violent street gang, The Blighters.

Optimists see a new network of powerful, stable and prosperous city states, each bigger than many small countries, where the benefits of urban living, the relative ease of delivering basic services compared to rural zones and new civic identities combine to raise living standards for billions.