The phrase "influence rose" is not technically correct in written English, as it is not a standard expression. However, you could use the phrase "rose in influence" or "gained influence" to express a similar idea. For example: "The senator's popularity rose in influence after his successful policy initiatives."
Whatever editorial influence Rose had, she didn't manage to remove every peculiarity of her mother's style.
Since 2001 the proportion of those favoring more religious influence in society has dropped by a fifth, while those wanting less influence rose by half.3.
By the beginning of the group Tethered Moon his Paul Bley influence rose to the surface.
The Sadrists, whose influence rose during last year's elections, have modeled themselves consciously after Hezbollah, as a populist movement that grew out of a militia.
But their influence rose much more than this implies, because contributions to House Democrats from firms and trade associations fell from $48m to $33m.Since 1996, the unions' influence has been boosted further still, because another source of cash for House Democrats has also dried up.
Zhu's influence rose at the end of the Southern Song dynasty and became decisive during the Yuan dynasty when his edition of the Four Books was adopted as the basis of the imperial examination system arranged by scholars trained in his approach.
The C57BL/6 XFVB cross utilised in the current study has been previously studied in this respect, implicating C57BL/6 as bearing an unknown mammary tumour penetrance-modifying influence (Rose-Hellekant et al, 2002).
But when we try to locate a website, all that appears is one for Rima, a White Russian rock band, "influences Guns N' Roses", who hail from a town called Grodek.
Taken together, these results suggest that low temperature exerts a strong influence on petaloidy of rose stamens.
Churton Collins thought this was "amazing nonsense" — in no true understanding of literature could you say that "Go, Lovely Rose" had the influence of "Paradise Lost".
In "Circles of Influence," two concerts at the Rose Theatre, the Phil hands the baton to the brilliant young Spanish conductor Pablo Heras-Casado, who leads the Orchestra of St . Lukes in programs devoted not only to music by Boulez (May 31) and the English master George Benjamin (June 1) but also to those composers who surrounded them or inherited their innovations.
