Sentence examples for influence the events from inspiring English sources

The annual cover on which the magazine recognises the person who "for better or for worse … has done the most to influence the events of the year" pictures the president-elect in his New York tower with the headline, Donald Trump: President of the Divided States of America.

He will, of course, grace the magazine's cover for the special edition, as the individual who has done the most to influence the events within a year.

As he said: "It is certainly not possible for the observer to influence the events which may appear under the conditions he has arranged" (APHK, p.51).

What metaphysical significance could be gleaned from the fact that some observers (the usual anthropomorphized way to refer to admissible coordinate systems) at O must assign positive times, some negative times, and one time 0 to the distant event D, which, again, can not be influenced by and can not itself influence the events at O, according to special relativity at least?

It was originally conceived to recognize the person who, "for better or for worse...has done the most to influence the events of the year".

Pyreflies are a mysterious, naturally occurring phenomenon that heavily influence the events of Final Fantasy X and Final Fantasy X-2, as well as the world of Spira at large.

There was also nonsignificant trend for eotaxin 67 G/A to influence the event-free survival.

The underlying clinical risk of patients with diabetes and history of CAD may significantly influence the event rate after a normal DSE.

In the wake of the Chilcot report, I thought I would add to the evidence that the UK was largely impotent when it came to influencing the events that led to the invasion of Afghanistan and Iraq.

DVD Talk's Todd Douglass felt that Isaac and Miria are "the uplifting and energetic component of [the] show," feeling that it is entertaining to see how they influenced the events.

In human civilization, wind has inspired mythology, influenced the events of history, expanded the range of transport and warfare, and provided a power source for mechanical work, electricity and recreation.