The phrase "any tangible influence on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the measurable or noticeable impact that something has on a particular subject or situation.
Example: "The new policy had any tangible influence on employee productivity, leading to significant improvements in performance."
Alternatives: "any measurable impact on" or "any significant effect on".
Although this little difference may not lead to a tangible influence on performance, it makes the analysis more convenient in EDCA case.
Individuals can map the total number and placement of steps taken during a point or the whole match and this detailed analysis has a tangible influence on how players think about their performance, mentally mapping the data back into performed actions.
To develop the exercise, we drew on frameworks that distinguish between depths of community involvement from simple information sharing with communities or their representatives, consultation with these groups, or - suggesting most depth of involvement - communities or their representatives having a tangible influence on health policy or practice [ 1, 9].
He said he changed to law to have a more tangible influence on the world.
"Whatever takes their place will have a real and tangible influence on the city's aesthetic".
Abelson et al. [67] describe this arduous interconnection: "Even when fully supported, public deliberation operates within a complex array of organisational settings and political structures that shape the degree and manner in which it is likely to exert tangible influences on policy making and other aspects of collective problem-solving".
It is debatable whether "Silkwood" had any tangible effect on the nuclear power industry.
The dollar would have to hold its present lower level "for a number of months" to have any tangible effect on the economy.
There is also an overlap with Stuart Hart's 2005 book, "Capitalism at the Crossroads".Is there no alternative?Worse, it is not clear that Mr Porter has come up with any tangible improvement on the current way of doing business.
A Cochrane meta-analysis comparing colloid to crystalloid fluid resuscitation, in a heterogeneous group of critically-ill patients, failed to demonstrate any tangible benefits on mortality [58].
