Sentence examples for influence has left from inspiring English sources

Today relatively few reminders survive of this once very close relationship, though some English houses still have Dutch gables and Delft tiles; and Dutch influence has left its mark on our vocabulary, particularly on seafaring terms (yacht, deck, cruise, landlubber) and on the language of art (easel, sketch, landscape).

The large amount of attention that has been given to parental influence has left the role of co-resident siblings, cousins, and non-kin underexplored (Nath et al. 2000; Snopkowski and Sear 2013; Voland and Beise 2002).

Despite promises that the new Council would deal with big issues, its powers have been so eroded that naming streets is one of the few areas of influence it has left.

In the Coping column ("A Bittersweet Honor for a 9/11 Victim," Feb. 2), I was puzzled by the following comment: "Despite promises that the new Council would deal with big issues, its powers have been so eroded that naming streets is one of the few areas of influence it has left".

Gaddafi's monomaniacal desire to influence African affairs has left criss-crossing scars across the continent.

A recent wave of influence-peddling scandals has left seven cabinet positions vacant.

Soccer passion here has seemingly muted the decibel level of other serious concerns, like a possible terrorist attack, an influence-peddling scandal that has left a son of President Kim Dae Jung in jail, an outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease and strikes by a confederation of trade unions.

Although Lingbao no longer exists as a distinct movement, it has left influences on all subsequent branches of Taoism.

After the show, Avishai Cohen talked about how remarkably porous Mr. Corea is for a musician of his level; though the experience of playing with the band has left him influenced by Mr. Corea, he can tell that the influence is going the other way, too.

She is walking a fine line by arguing that money has a baleful influence in politics generally but has left her, personally, unaffected — Clintonian exceptionalism.

Hillary Clinton is walking a fine line by arguing that money has a baleful influence in politics generally but has left her, personally, unaffected.