Sentence examples for deemed influential from inspiring English sources

But back in 2005, Channel 4's flagship youth brand was deemed influential and down with the kids.

Believed to be a father of two, the Muslim convert was deemed influential in radicalising young British men who have gone on to join Isis in Syria.

While cost is the overriding consideration, deemed influential or very influential by 94% of local authorities, 82% said time is one of the main barriers to long-term planning.

Aspects such as a 'deliver first, safety later' mind set; supply system knowledge management and storage practices; and non-compliance are deemed influential.

Attitude to technology use, despite not deemed influential in mandatory technology adoption contexts (Davis, Bagozzi, & Warshaw, 1989), is argued to be very relevant in informal learning environments such as students' voluntary adoption of technology (Saadé & Galloway, 2002).

Channels bring together curated content around general subjects like technology, marketing strategies, retail and healthcare — 20 in all, with more getting added soon — with each one combining popular posts from news sources with those from selected people deemed influential (LinkedIn's list of "influencers") in the given topic.

It does not keep them all, but it does keep the ones that were retweeted a lot, or that came from people whom Topsy deems influential because they are often retweeted or cited in other people's tweets.

YouTubers took the top five places in the resulting chart, with Smosh, the Fine Bros, PewDiePie, KSI and Ryan Higa deemed more influential than Paul Walker, Jennifer Lawrence, Katy Perry and other celebrities.

He was deemed so influential and wealthy that in 2009 he landed on the Forbes list of billionaires – provoking outrage in the administration of then-president Felipe Calderón.

Surprisingly it would seem that Rupert Everett (number 18) is deemed more influential than the double-Oscar winning Sir Michael Caine (number 22).

Some school characteristics deemed as influential to teacher job satisfaction include administrative support (Ingersoll 2001; Johnson and Birkeland 2003), the socioeconomic impact of student families (Hanushek et al. 2004), and student truancy (Friedman 2000).