Sentence examples for influence on relations from inspiring English sources

Unless the UK raises the issue to the EU level I don't think there will be big influence on relations".

Riel was viewed sympathetically in Francophone regions of Canada, and his execution had a lasting influence on relations between the province of Quebec and English-speaking Canada.

Adjustment for age and sex had little influence on relations between FAO estimates and GDD data.

Depending on the fortunes of these schools at any particular moment in history, Grotius' influence on international relations will be waxing or waning.

From the perspective of individualization and intergenerational ambivalence, this paper utilizes case studies from Shanghai to analyze two kinds of ken lao families the harmonious and the conflicting and their cognitive strategies and influence on intergenerational relations.

Changes in landuse/land cover have a significant influence on the relations of rainfall run-off (Yang and Yu 1998) and changed run-off and soil cover accordingly (Kim et al. 2002).

Together, they document the promise and the potential of studying the "invisible hand" of teacher influence on peer relations, and illustrate the need for further research in this area.

Deepening U.S.-China economic ties serve as a "steadying influence" on overall relations between the two nations, Locke said, and he added that Beijing and Washington were making progress on a bilateral investment treaty.

In general, local governments have jurisdiction over placing memorials in local parks, but the lawsuit argues that due to its negative influence on foreign relations with Japan, it should be removed.

With regard to the family history assessment, participants indicated drawbacks in identifying people at risk and a possible negative influence on family relations.

There are, of course, far more positive examples of parents' influence on gender relations (Warrington 2012) The importance of gender and poverty as structural factors for poor SRH have already been well established (Parkhurst 2012; Pronyk et al. 2008).