Sentence examples for far greater influence from inspiring English sources

The great Lenny Bruce was a far greater influence on Southern and Kubrick.

Cultural factors, personal development and chance events presumably have a far greater influence.

Senior conservatives exert far greater influence over the SCIRI than Mr Khatami.

But despite their small size, some religious NGOs can have a far greater influence, the research suggests.

The oil-rich kingdom of today wields far greater influence than it did half a century ago.

The developing countries also have a far greater influence on the performance of the rich economies than is generally realised.

We think of VW as the quintessential embodiment of musical Britishness, but that's not how he was always heard at the time, and there's a far greater continental influence in his music than we're prone to hear.

Though a decade-long recession has robbed Japan of its economic power, the country has "far greater cultural influence now than it did in the 1980's," McGray observes, in areas ranging from "pop music to consumer electronics, architecture to fashion and food to art".

Studying trade union responses to immigrants in Denmark and the United Kingdom, Wrench (2004: 21) argues that these operate contrary to the predictions of Penninx and Roosblad (2000): The Danish trade union movement has a far higher membership rate and far greater political influence than its British counterpart, yet is relatively inactive against discri-mination.

That is an influence far greater than the literal influence".

Under proposals unveiled by the Westminster party leaders last week in the event of a No vote, the Scottish Government would get far greater powers to influence income tax.