The phrase "influence sphere" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to an area of influence that someone or something has, such as the influence a powerful leader may have in their region. For example, "The president's influence sphere extends far beyond the borders of their own country."
Additionally, Washington wanted to see those resources brought to market through non-Russian pipelines, in order to further lure these former Soviet states out of Moscow's influence sphere.
Developing resources to lift economies to the next level, and preferably out of the direct influence sphere of Russia, has surely in Washington, DC, been a key objective of diplomatic support for these initiatives (more about oil trade in the Caspian region in the next section).
When we consider a more complex and realistic dynamical system – the four-body Sun Earth Moon-particle (probe) problem – the trajectorieSun Earth Moon-particlein of inclination when they proberate in the lunar influence sproblemthes allowing trajectoriesn of probes into low-altitude lunar orbits withavegh inclinanions, including polar orbits.
Student achievement is also strongly influenced by factors outside the influence sphere of the school.
In this model, the authors assume that each dot is perceived with a surrounding disk-shaped influence sphere with a size that is the model's only free parameter (Figure 1).
While pundits endlessly pontificate on hegemony and geopolitics -- i.e. American leadership, so-called; Chinese and Russian influence spheres, aggressed; European relevance, little; or the ISIS threat, "I'ma get medieval on your ass" -- I see a potential for unraveling.
In Durgin's revision, the size of the influence spheres decreases with density, and occupancy is normalized by dividing it by influence-sphere size.
First, if the new model, like Durgin's, is to adjust influence-sphere size on the basis of summary statistics, then it needs to be established whether the perceptual system computes these summary statistics across items defined in second-order motion, and whether it uses these statistics to adjust influence spheres.
Human numerosity estimation is then predicted by the total area (occupancy) covered by the influence spheres.
A kind of discriminability is modeled, in the occupancy models, by the size of the influence spheres: the larger the influence spheres of two items, the less they count as two, and the more they count as just one.
In the original occupancy model of Allik and Tuulmets influence spheres are defined around dots and have a fixed size.
