Sentence examples for begin to wield from inspiring English sources
And there seemed to be a general denial, suggested Barthélémy Courmont, a political scientist, of what is a common analysis, which is the inexorable weakening of American global influence, as countries like China, Brazil and India begin to wield greater regional and economic power.
If Ecomplaints and its ilk do take off, they could begin to wield some influence.
There has long been concern that, if unregulated, lobbyists will begin to wield an unhealthy level of influence over political decision-making.
All eyes are on how quickly he'll begin to wield his new powers over city government.
In his own words, the purpose of the bill is that the McCrory administration should "begin to wield its power right away".
As the world's great religious traditions come to honor and celebrate evidence as divine guidance, they will begin to wield their moral authority in ways that assist, rather than resist, the passage of our species out of the desert of destructive and unsustainable adolescence.
For so long Murdoch, 75, has been accused of wielding power without responsibility; is he beginning to wield responsibility without power?
The results are important to build up an accurate baseline of the Earth's temperature before human activity began to wield an influence on the climate.
Perhaps the change happened when rich young businessmen, men armed with cash rather than carbines, came East and began to wield more freely what this exchange between Western men and Eastern women was already truly all about: power.
The rise of YouTube, MySpace and the like give a taste of the power amateurs are beginning to wield in the creation of content, out of the control of the current titans.
So when Madison Nguyen, a 35-year old liberal Democrat, was elected to the San Jose City Council in 2005, many observers said it signaled a sharp shift away from exile politics for a growing immigrant community that was beginning to wield political power both locally and nationally.
