But about five years ago she decided that the island should exert "more of an effort to show the world that we exist," she said.
I need you to take all the overheads and volleys, and I'll just get out of the way.' Now, he was the more potent volleyer, and he's asking me, his younger brother, to exert more of my presence.
In this spirit, individual museums in China, particularly art museums, are exerting more of their own leadership and relying less on central authorities to approve what they can send and show abroad.
Real started to exert more of an influence after this, midfielder Juanito started to cause Liverpool problems with his passing.
Borussia began to exert more of an influence on the game after Liverpool's goal, however they were unable to equalise before the end of the first half.
Eventually his theories of stage presentation exerted more influence on the course of mid-century theatre in the West than did those of any other individual.
Around the turn of the twentieth century, the influence of Characters began to be exerted more explicitly, notably in the studies of critic A.C. Bradley, who approvingly adopted Hazlitt's explanation of the character of Iago.
The post-transcriptional regulation adds another layer of control of miRNA expression during an innate immune response, enabling selective modulation of levels of certain mature miRNAs, and ensuring miRNA-mediated regulation to be exerted more precisely, as in the case of KSRP-promoted maturation of miR-155 during pDC activation.
Perhaps these mega-franchises exerted more cultural gravity – another measure of the event movie – than the 90s crop.
There are few women who have exerted more influence on the history of modern fashion, and the most obvious, Chanel, is in some respects her perfect foil: the racy courtesan who invented a uniform of irreproachable chic and the gnomic shaman whose anarchic chic is a reproach to uniformity.
