Sentence examples for countering the influence from inspiring English sources

This weekend, Adelson will reportedly convene a meeting of super wealthy pro-Israel donors for a summit in Las Vegas on countering the influence of BDS and similar movements on US campuses.

As the Youth Congress chief, Satav will face the challenge of increasing youth participation in the political process, while countering the influence of the Raj Thackeray-led MNS in Maharashtra, whose aggressive and street-smart style has attracted Indian youth.

In an op-ed article published in USA Today, Ms. Giffords, a Democrat, and Mr. Kelly explained that the effort was aimed at countering the influence of the powerful gun lobby.

There was another, and I think central, argument for war, which was often heard in private conversations in Washington, but which was only recently addressed publicly by President Bush: that the conquest of Iraq would inaugurate the vast and urgent project of forcefully countering the influence of violently anti-American Islamic fundamentalists in the Arab Middle East.

CARACAS, Venezuela -- Prime Minister Vladimir V. Putin of Russia visited Venezuela on Friday to sign a series of military and oil agreements with President Hugo Ch z, who is seeking to expand ties with Russia as a way of countering the influence of the United States in Latin America.

Yet overriding popular local politicians would take bravado from the government and the utilities.Besides, the LDP itself contains many more critics of nuclear power than it did before March 2011, countering the influence of nuclear backers such as the economy minister, Akira Amari.

He told me his service tries to counter the influence of the richest employers.

It was about the quixotic attempt of a young state representative to counter the influence of lobbyists.

Since removing B.K. from his post, Karzai has taken other steps to counter the influence of the Jamiat cabal.

Mr. Müller does not yearn for a European ratings agency to counter the influence of Standard & Poor's and Moody's Investors Service.

The effort, in Mr. Ellis's view, was necessary to counter the influence of the huge liberal-oriented foundations that dominated national politics at the time.