The phrase "any sort of influence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or effect that something may have, regardless of its nature or type.
Example: "The study aimed to determine if there was any sort of influence from social media on teenagers' mental health."
Alternatives: "any kind of influence" or "any type of influence".
But to interact with those folks to defend against ; whether it's cyber attacks or any sort of influence driven interactions.
Perhaps games aren't really about power, they're actually more about agency – the idea that we can have any sort of influence and control over what happens to us, and the world around us.
Gerrard was wayward with his shooting and failed to impose any sort of influence in midfield, while Sterling, who appealed for a penalty, appears to have lost the sharpness he displayed at the start of the season.
England were struggling to exert any sort of influence in midfield but they thought they had made a breakthrough after 11 minutes when Defoe turned on the edge of the area and sent a crisp 20-yard strike past keeper Andrii Pyatov.
It's tempting to think of a country's judiciary as being completely impervious to any sort of influence; that's the independence every free and fair society strives for.
'After the 1911 revolution when the Qing dynasty fell, China stopped exercising any sort of influence in Tibet, and Tibet was clearly a sovereign independent nation from that period going forward until Mao Zedong invaded in early 1950.
Foxx said: "We cannot turn our back and say that violence in films or anything that we do doesn't have a sort of influence.
"We can use any sort of positive influence that we have," she said, "because the number of girls studying programming is abysmal".
My assumption was that Net Neutrality has really only became an issue in the past few years, so going back four election cycles should be sufficient to see any sort of possible influence.
It's hard to imagine any of our current philosophers being convicted of having any sort of broad influence on the youth - or the rest of us - at all.
Ryan Minto, press secretary for Rep. Patrick McHenry, sent HuffPost a written response: "After the Department of Justice refuted the fictitious assertions of any sort of industry influence, Mr. Miller should be ashamed of himself for using the plight of struggling homeowners for his partisan political attacks," Minto wrote.
