Sentence examples for influence derives from from inspiring English sources

Mr. Tenet's influence derives from his near-daily half-hour meeting in the Oval Office with Mr. Bush, usually starting at 8 a.m.

His influence derives from his two terms starting in 1999, during which Florida elementary school pupils began achieving significantly higher test scores.

Much of its influence derives from the 1940 novel by W. R. Burnett, who is still best known for his 1929 novel, "Little Caesar," the basis of the first big gangster talkie.

Its influence derives from the fact that the royal family has entered into a formal pact with the sheikhs, under which the understanding is that the House of Saud can hold on to political power, while the religious establishment gets to dictate the national character of Saudi Arabia, one that has remained doggedly extreme.

This influence derives from the position of the heavenly bodies "by the ascendent degree or the dominant planet [in a particular zodiacal position]" (Wars, II.6, p. 64).

This would result in a voyage cost distribution as illustrated in Fig. 4, and still the main influence derives from the fuel cost due to the relatively short operating time in ECAs.

His influence derived from his intimate understanding of those who turned to him for worship.

The paper's immense influence derived from a kind of encyclopedic journalism.

Some of that influence derived from his alliance with William Loeb, the publisher of the Manchester Union Leader, who died in 1981.

In the Netherlands, she added, his fame and influence derived from the appeal of Cobra.

Even in this situation, though, the A.M.A. forbids dating a former patient "if the physician uses or exploits trust, knowledge, emotions or influence derived from the previous professional relationship".