Sentence examples for claimed to influence from inspiring English sources
Adherence to a religious belief system has been claimed to influence the extent to which evolution is believed (e.g., Bishop and Anderson 1990; Demastes-Southerland et al. 1995a, b; Woods and Scharmann 2001), perceived (Hokayem and BouJoude 2008) or understood (e.g., Lawson and Worsnop 1992; Sinclair and Pendarvis 1997; Rutledge and Mitchell 2002).
The different findings suggest that noise in the data is influencing the outcome and highlights the need for very thorough investigation before specific psycholinguistic variables are claimed to influence individual performance.
In contrast to the results and interpretations presented in the article by Lanfear and colleagues, personal demographics, health status and sociocultural dimensions are frequently claimed to influence participation in research.
Finally, a Val89Leu polymorphism (rs523349) in the steroid 5α-reductase type 2 (SRD5A2) gene, which serves to reduce the conversion of testosterone to dihydrotestosterone, has been claimed to influence the severity of post-traumatic stress symptoms but in a male-specific fashion (Gillespie et al. 2013).
It claims to influence 42percentt of sales for those dealerships and 15-30 percent of annual sales for those auto and bike makers, although the company didn't provide specific details on how it calculates those figures.
O'Malley et al. [ 19] pointed out that the quality of environmental information with which one claims to influence policy discussions, must 'go beyond the basic notions of scientific excellence'.
But the leaders of Saudi Arabia, who have some claim to influence among the Sunni Muslims, who make up nearly 90% of the faithful, are less keen on Hizbullah.
Perhaps that's ceased to be a job for pop music, which long ago surrendered any claim to influence how we think about the world, and focused on its principal role of being a diversion from it.
Such a decision would dilute Britain's claim to influence the Continent's future and underscore its reluctance to pay the price of full membership in a European club of nations.
The Scotsman, the national newspaper for which I once hired foreign correspondents from Washington DC to Beijing and columnists including Michael Portillo and Gavin Esler is now a parochial rag with meagre claim to influence in Edinburgh.
The bet is that Mr Kim will never give up his weapons, because they are his only claim to influence.The Chosun pathChange will not necessarily make North Korea safer.
