Exclusive excerpt: "Many argue that with success comes power, influence, and, yes, sometimes unwanted attention.
Meanwhile, the companies' bankers — Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan Chase and others — jockeyed for positions of influence, and yes, fees.
If we assume it has any influence, then yes: any band that takes the station's playlist and ethos as gospel will inevitably pump out more of the same lumpen post-Britpop stuff.
Certainly, over the course of cinema history, stacking up the classics and measuring the influence, then yes, British film with its weird preoccupations and long passages of inertia looks pasty in comparison with that of France.
When it comes to the decisive issues for voters in September's independence referendum - the issues which most heavily influence a yes or a no vote, there is one dominant topic: it's the economy, stupid.
Of course, there are all sorts of echoes throughout the book, and you can talk about the continuities between various modes of influence, but, yes, there's a real difference between taking a narrative structure or template, say, and actually recycling formulations and metaphors, as she has done in a number of places.
It is not terribly surprising that Adolf Hitler hated most modern art, which he saw as "degenerate" and which he believed had been contaminated by the influence of, yes, the Jews.
This is groundbreaking good news for a variety of reasons, mainly because the Guidelines set U.S. government food policy and influence billions (yes, that's billions!) of dollars and meals, including school lunch programs for most children in the U.S. It's about time, right?
So, yeah, but his friends do influence him yes, if his friends are doing something then he will come and tell me that he wants to do it or try it.
But the relationship would also involve "cajoling, influencing and yes if necessary, vigorously opposing where the government is wrong".
The resulting essay argues that "the Southern food-writing world has been unduly influenced, usurped, yes, even invaded, by a barbecue-entranced, bourbon-preoccupied and pork belly-obsessed horde of mostly testosterone-fueled scribes," who dwell on hackneyed tales of Southern eccentricity without developing "the clear-eyed vision" to see them in a contemporary light.
