Hooker Steve Thompson was hugely influential, turning ball over and keeping his cool in the line-out.
Yet the woman who is so highly influential turns out, on occasion, to be highly influenced by others.
"The success of both Woman and Woman's Own demonstrates that GenerationYnot! women – those aged 40-plus – are incredibly influential and turn to magazines like Woman and Woman's Own for advice and inspiration," said Roger Cummings, publishing director, Woman and Woman's Own, at IPC Media.
His book, One World (1943), largely an outgrowth of his travels, made a strong plea for postwar cooperation and was influential in turning many Republicans away from isolationism.
Thus, Raimondi won the dubious honour of being the first of the many printmakers who ultimately were influential in turning the art of engraving into mere reproduction.
The inevitable "My Funny Valentine," which Chaka Khan's influential interpretation turned into a flamboyant vocal showpiece, was restored to its previous incarnation as a tender statement of devotion.
This was his fourth start of the season and Gnabry was strong, used the ball well, and was influential in turning Arsenal's dominance into a deserved lead.
He and his wife, Maureen White, have become influential donors, turning their sprawling Fifth Avenue apartment into something of a salon frequented by leading figures, including Hillary Rodham Clinton and Harold E. Ford Jr., the former Tennessee representative.
Versions of the play which appeared in the eighteen-fifties remained largely true to Stowe's original, and were hugely influential in turning many working-class whites — historically hostile to blacks, with whom they felt in competition as laborers — against slavery.
Since the Caesar letters seemed not influential, Hamilton turned to another classical pseudonym, Publius, and to two collaborators, James Madison, the delegate from Virginia, and John Jay, the secretary of foreign affairs, to write The Federalist, a series of 85 essays in defense of the Constitution and republican government that appeared in newspapers between October 1787 and May 1788.
Versions of the play which appeared in the eighteen-fifties remained largely true to Stowe's original, and were hugely influential in turning many working-class whites—historically hostile to blacks, with whom they felt in competition as laborers against slavery.
