Sentence examples for manage to exert from inspiring English sources

But the new man is unlikely to take dictation from Mr Obasanjo, even if the outgoing president does manage to exert a lingering influence.One big problem for Mr Yar'Adua, if he is truly keen to tackle poverty, is that the 36 new state governors, who have vast power, have even less incentive than their predecessors to stop looting their state treasuries.

Although sequence-initiating or first actions normatively constrain what is done in response, there are various methods through which interactants manage to exert agency from within the sequence-responsive position.

But it seems that the fractal zealots have managed to exert some influence in psychology".

But even if I was no longer sober by the end of the meal, I still managed to exert enough discipline to hold the debate to an hour.

But it is also evidence of the weirdly hypnotic influence that Mr Berlusconi manages to exert on all his compatriots, particularly the most creative among them.

Hartley carries up to the 22 and then move right, but Wood holds on in the tackle and France get a penalty to relieve what little pressure England have managed to exert.

Yet despite the modest size of his oeuvre his confirmed works consist of only two dozen panels and triptychs and a slightly smaller number of drawings Bosch managed to exert an outsized influence on the religious imagery of his day.

Patriarca was under constant investigation, and he spent substantial stretches of time in jail on various charges (the young Cianci once helped prosecute him), but even from jail he managed to exert administrative control over his organization.

Even with the persistence of TG3, Berlusconi has managed to exert effective control over the other two public TV networks, and owns three of the four remaining domestic private networks.

Through a mysterious intermediary, a former Mossad agent, Avner Azulay, Rich managed to exert pressure on Clinton from prominent Israeli politicians including Ehud Barak and former prime minister Shimon Peres.

That rather fortuitous equaliser ruined Southend's plan of hanging on to their lead all afternoon and gave Bolton more confidence, with the former Liverpool midfielder Jay Spearing finally managing to exert some authority in midfield and the home side beginning to exert real pressure.