Sentence examples for influential exponent from inspiring English sources

John B. Taylor, a Stanford economist, has been the most influential exponent of that criticism.

But the signatories also include Spanish-speaking reggaetón artists and Los Tigres del Norte, perhaps the most popular and influential exponent of Mexican regional music in the United States.

An influential exponent of the first approach was Lester Thurow of the MIT's Sloan School of Management, who took as his reference point the median income in America where there is an equal number of people above and below the line and defined the American middle class as the group with incomes lying between 75% and 125% of the median.

And the New York police were in a truly parlous state before Messrs Giuliani and Bratton arrived, so the improvement was striking.Another difference is pointed out by George Kelling, the Rutgers University academic who is the most influential exponent of the broken windows theory.

The most influential exponent of this development is Richard Rorty.

Christensen targets Dreyfus (1990) as a prominent and influential exponent of the intermittent-subject view.

Once described as "the von Karajan of early music", Hogwood was one of the most influential exponents of the early-music movement.

In the United States there emerged a similar movement whose most influential exponents—usually known as Decentrists included Mumford (1938), Stein (1957), Bauer (1956) and Henry Wright.

A sophisticated and highly influential contemporary exponent of this kind of approach to art and, more specifically, to the philosophical analysis of depiction and fictional content, is Kendall L. Walton (1990).

We shall briefly outline both texts, and then look at the reconstruction of Marx's theory of history in the hands of his philosophically most influential recent exponent, G.A. Cohen, who builds on the interpretation of the early Russian Marxist Plekhanov.

One of the most influential European exponents of the functionalist school of psychology, he is particularly remembered for his formulation of the law of momentary interest, a fundamental tenet of psychology stating that thinking is a biological activity in service to the human organism.