The phrase "all sectors of influence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various areas or domains that have an impact or effect on a particular subject or situation.
Example: "The policy changes will affect all sectors of influence, including education, healthcare, and the economy."
Alternatives: "all areas of impact" or "all domains of influence".
Black and ethnic minority people are under-represented in almost all sectors of influence: academia, media and, most critically, government.
We've obviously come such a long way since you began all those years ago, but we're still so far from parity in terms of women in leadership positions in Washington and the corporate world and all sectors of influence, and we're still fighting to protect our basic rights, like reproductive choice.
The Prime Minister described Isis as "one of the biggest threats the world has ever faced", which, although an exaggeration, reinforces the need for all sectors of society to counter its influence.
He likes the tension between the different sectors of influence.
That is why we are trying, through our sectors of influence, such as gastronomy, to further its development". "Few things are more horizontal than food," says Alea, and gastronomy as a touchstone makes the work of the nominees hit home for all of us.
As illustrated in Fig. 1, there are various levels and sectors of influence on obesity and diabetes risk.
That means Hispanics have a huge influence on all sectors of society -- especially the economy.
What you're left with are a few large multinational corporations with complete control of their sector of influence in a global economy.
Using logistic regressions we identify probabilities of participating in education or training depending on individual characteristics such as gender, age, education or labour market status, which indicate that age, educational attainment, but also labour market status, occupation and sector of employment influence the probability of participation in lifelong learning.
Furthermore, improving public-private sector collaboration, engaging other sectors of government that influence access and quality of health care services, and community involvement especially in hard-to-reach areas, will improve access and minimise disparities in health service delivery [ 43, 69, 70].
The laws and regulations which impact ECD are diverse because of both the array of sectors which influence ECD and because of the different constituencies that ECD policy must target, including pregnant women, young children and parents and caregivers of young children (Britto, Yoshikawa & Boller, 2011; UNESCO, 2006).
