The phrase "about the potential influence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the possible effects or impacts of something on a particular subject or situation.
Example: "The researchers conducted a study about the potential influence of social media on mental health."
Alternatives: "regarding the possible impact" or "concerning the likely effect".
Others wondered about the potential influence of the retail giants.
The government is still anxious about the potential influence of overseas media.
"We have to be thinking about the potential influence on the collective psychology," he said.
In "Rommel and the Rebel," Mr. Wells wants to write about the potential influence of General Forrest's way of fighting on Rommel's tactics.
Or will they studiously avoid contact, to squelch any concerns about the potential influence — deliberate or not — that the retired pope may have on his successor?
When asked about the potential influence of the superdelegates during Thursday night's debate at the University of Texas in Austin, both candidates appeared to pull back from the brinkmanship that has been developing over the issue.
21 First, adolescents learn about the potential influences on tobacco using behaviour they are likely to receive through their peers, family members and the media.
The consistent results of the multiple sensitivity analyses we performed, in accordance with recommendations for addressing other possible biases related to this study design (Joffe et al. 2005; Weinberg et al. 1994), reduce but do not eliminate concerns about the potential influences of these biases on our results.
We performed a systematic review of economic analyses of venous thromboembolism prevention in hospitalized patients to inform clinicians and policy makers about cost-effectiveness and the potential influence of sponsorship.
Little is known about the associations between Pb and homocysteine over time, or the potential influence of dietary factors.
Implications and future directions including research designs that allow for stronger causal inferences about the potential bidirectional influence of EF and science are discussed.
