Sentence examples for clout of some from inspiring English sources

The Universal sequel would be a worthy winner in most years, even if it doesn't quite have the unorthodox clout of some of Pixar's best work.

In the end, that may turn out to be even more powerful than the combined clout of some of the world's leading political families.

But then that is part of the emotional clout of Trapped – some of the handcuffed characters feel, if not more sinned against than sinning, certainly propelled to commit criminal acts through first being victims themselves.

Using mainly the marketplace clout of Medicare and some seed money, the new law has spurred innovation and efficiency.

Given the growing clout of Latino voters, there is some sliver of optimism that the GOP will offer some sort of legislative compromise.

But South America has some political clout of its own.

Equally there were signs that the financial clout of the richest nations is making some of the competition worryingly uneven.

To some designers, the marketing clout of fashion bloggers can equal or surpass that of a red carpet ingénue.

The regulatory clout of state insurance departments varies widely, with some having minimal power to block rate increases.

Some analysts interpreted the 2009 voting results as evidence that the clout of regional, caste-based parties was waning.

In some parts of Japan, a farmer can have twice the voting clout of a city-dweller because of falling populations in rural districts.