Sentence examples for exert any kind from inspiring English sources

But he added that each partner had signed an agreement not to exert any kind of influence over the magazine.

They must pool their resources – if they want to exert any kind of influence on the international political agenda and the solution of global problems.

Where Eden Hazard had previously been forced deep to seek out the ball and exert any kind of influence, now the Belgian felt liberated, with Fàbregas drawing the attention elsewhere.

Researchers working with user data provided with consent aren't the enemy, but the total inability of Facebook (and to a certain extent the researchers themselves) to exert any kind of meaningful control over that data is indicative of grave missteps in digital privacy.

Due to a technicality, it was completely fine, by law, to watch kiddie porn from a NY ISP address until last Friday, as long as you didn't exert any kind of ownership over it, like saving files to your hard drive, or printing out screen grabs to Pritt Stick into your morally abhorrent Filofax of filth.

The minimum charge that peptides may possess in order to exert any kind of antimicrobial activity appears to be +2.

Certain body parts may exert a kind of Karmic force.

Yet, thanks to a few shameless plunderings from the Fall and Can, the 10 tracks exert a kind of Sinclair Spectrum charm.

The connection here is obscure, but the structures, which cast intriguing shadows on the walls and floor of the room, exert a kind of haunting presence, intensified as you stroll through them.

The Cleavers, Ozzie and Harriet, Donna Reed and all the rest proposed a ideal of suburban life that everyone knew was unrealistic and silly; and yet even as we made fun of it, we allowed the stereotype to exert a kind of normative hold on us.

Indeed, the apparent lack of a moral context for this book could undermine the real purpose of the authors, which is to exert a kind of moral pressure on those engaged in the present, shaky, Good Friday Agreement process.This is not to question the honour and integrity of the authors, three of whom have lived in Northern Ireland through the worst years of the Troubles.