Sentence examples for influences in which from inspiring English sources
As it goes, the show provides another close-up look at the caldron of traditional, folk and revolutionary influences in which the 19th century gave way to the 20th.
They've been said to sound like a mix of Blood Orange, Kindness and Twin Shadow, only more 80s, and they count D'Angelo, Brandy, R Kelly and Tuxedo among their influences, in which case we hope they'll stick around.
They show the influences in which his art was rooted as well as the natural difficulties that he had to overcome and that his early training was inadequate to remedy.
Maybe so; it depends on whether the drafters were concerned with the flourishing of commerce, in which case they would have been willing to move a schoolhouse in order to save a business, or were concerned with protecting schoolhouses from unhealthy influences, in which case they would have been willing to sacrifice a saloon that might not be able to flourish in another location.
Marques et al. (2010) analysed both the positive and negative influences in which social networks functioned as a support but also as a generator of possible conflicts.
The intricate mechanisms of plasmon-induced circular dichroism (CD) in a visible region are considered based on chemical and physical influences, in which a simple model and formulations are required.
The continued state of conflict with the Indians was a major influence, in which negotiations, accommodations and episodes of trade were punctuated with battle.
That evidence fits with research on minority influence, in which extreme minorities were found to have less influence on the rest of the group than moderate minorities.
In between came Cassavetes's "A Woman Under the Influence," in which Falk played a road-crew laborer whose wife (played by Cassavetes's wife, Gena Rowlands) is free-spirited and eccentric to the point of being considered mad.
My friend was, like, 'You're such a dork.' " The collapsing distance between brand and life has led to social-media influencing, in which advertisers pay for endorsements from people with strong online followings.
