"established clout" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means having a recognized or established influence or power. Example: The new CEO was able to make significant changes in the company due to her established clout in the industry.
But employee-owned B.N.A., started about 80 years ago, has long ago established clout among lawmakers, regulators and lobbyists.
Though her own Dutch party, the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy, is in the opposition in the Netherlands, her country's governing coalition, recognizing her seniority and established clout, recommended her for a second term as commissioner in Brussels.
Though her own Dutch party, the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy, is in opposition in the Netherlands, her country's governing coalition, recognizing her seniority and established clout, recommended her for a second term as commissioner in Brussels.
Plus, freelancers tend to work pro bono until they've established the clout to ask for a fee.
That means that before they established their clout, some of DANideas ideasoundeded too crazy for TV to the folks they pitched, and whether those folks are kicking themselves for passing on such brilliant treatments, or thanking their lucky stars they never signed on for the insanity, DANIELS' killed ideas are incredible pieces of work on their own.
Form a club or association to establish more clout in persuading local authorities to enforce the speed limit.
On the flip side, the operating expertise and long-established clout a corporation brings to the table can bring exponential value — and growth — to a startup.
You typically need prior approval from Mr. Satsky's office to be let in the door, and that approval is contingent on friendship with established club patrons or recognizable social, economic, artistic or celebrity clout.
But in a world where established democracies are losing clout, can the OECD remain both virtuous and relevant?
And they have been sharply criticized by some economists, who assert that such incentives mainly benefit established companies with lobbying clout and are not very effective in creating new jobs.
About 95percentt of all minority dealers are first-generation owners, as opposed to 30percentt of the nation's nonminority dealers, who are more established and have more clout at banks, said Mr. Lester, which in these days of tight credit can make a big difference.
