Sentence examples for activist influence from inspiring English sources

--Islamic activist influence on national leadership, military and security services, educational institutions, government agencies, and NGOs.

Here, in no particular order, are six reasons why this will endure for years to come, regardless of the media's attention span or the presence of governmental or activist influence.1.1

In the pure form, the successful social entrepreneur takes direct action and generates a new and sustained equilibrium; the social activist influences others to generate a new and sustained equilibrium; and the social service provider takes direct action to improve the outcomes of the current equilibrium.

But there has been limited empirical work on the "black box" in between the channels through which activists' influence is transmitted and gets reflected in targets' economic outcomes.

These activists' influence will be greater than in the past because of several factors, including the front-loading of the California primary in early March and changes to the party's nominating process that diminish the influence of superdelegates.

"The only way the boycott will be effective is if it creates enough reputational damage that regulation becomes a reasonable option or if advertisers leave en masse," says Brayden King, a professor at the Northwestern Kellogg School of Management who studies how social movement activists influence corporate social responsibility and policymaking.

Serbian activists influenced by Mr. Sharp went on to help train rebel leaders in Ukraine and Georgia.

The multinational mining giant Glencore spent millions bankrolling a secret, globally coordinated campaign to prop up coal demand by undermining environmental activists, influencing politicians and spreading sophisticated pro-coal messaging on social media.

Those foreign activists influenced Saudi society, leading to the development of a powerful indigenous Islamist movement, the Sahwa, or "awakening". In 1990, after Saddam Hussein's invasion of Kuwait, Sahwa activists spearheaded a movement against the royal family's invitation to base U.S. troops on its soil.

Batarfi describes witnessing Osama's emergence, in the early 1970s, as a committed schoolyard Islamic activist, greatly influenced by the Brotherhood.

He won over independent voters in New Hampshire and evangelicals in South Carolina, and prevailed in Nevada, where Mormon voters and rural activists wield influence.