Sentence examples for have exerted much from inspiring English sources

By most accounts, the level of capital flight from major debtor nations has dropped since the onset of the debt crisis in 1982, in part because governments have exerted much stricter controls on the ways citizens can legitimately get their hands on foreign currency.

Yes, we understand Belichick is human (mostly because no robot would dress that badly), but he has exerted much energy over the years in showing no proof of it.

As mentioned earlier, preschool attendance is almost universal for young children in Hong Kong and there is a tradition of academic-orientation in Hong Kong's kindergartens despite the fact that government has exerted much effort to promote child-centered, less didactic early childhood education.

Other shareholders grumble that they have exerted too much influence.

It was unrealistic that the younger boy could have exerted so much influence on the older one, the parents said.

But on that first occasion she may have exerted too much force: her weight loss seems to have accelerated into anorexia shortly after she left school.

In this way, he could have exerted just as much influence over government policy, his integrity would have remained intact and there would almost certainly be substantially more Lib Dem MPs than there are in parliament today.

The paper also demonstrates that in European historical ecology it is necessary to integrate qualitative and quantitative sources in order to study periods before ca. 1800 AD, i.e. the appearance of modern quantitative sources, because societal processes have exerted their influence on landscapes much longer than 200 years.

Unlike most fitness tracking devices which use an accelerometer, the sensor developed by engineers at McLaren's Applied Technology labs, measures heart rate variability which tells the wearer how much they have exerted themselves.

It soon became apparent that it was much too small to have exerted any effect on Uranus's orbit.

The debate underscored how modern presidents have exerted their executive authority in forging deals with foreign countries, much as they have expanded their authority to make war.