The phrase "more influential to" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to express a comparison between two things in terms of influence. For example, "One of the most influential figures in the world today is the president of the United States, who is more influential to global events than any other person."
Patricia Highsmith's The Talented Mr Ripley (1955) is better written and far more thrilling, if we are to include a page turner, and has been more influential to boot.
The story of the man who broke through baseball's color barrier was more influential to his life, Mr. Kass said, than the situation playing out in his neighborhood, where teenagers armed with pipes would taunt and chase black children who attended the local elementary school.
And while the match Saturday reiterated that there is no player on earth more special than Messi, and none more influential to Barcelona than Xavi, Iniesta 's strike in the 116th minute of a World Cup final will probably seal him those awards.
It is also observed that priority load variation is more influential to TNPC than deferred load.
The effect of blind integrity seems to be more influential to self-identified MSG-sensitive subjects.
Instead of the number of followers, they show that it is more influential to have an active audience who mentions or retweets the user.
Use your results to get the media and even more influential people to help build more buzz around your campaign.
More influential seems to be the increasing familiarity with people who are gay and lesbian.
This show offers a comprehensive overview of the work of Luc Tuymans, one of the more influential painters to emerge from Belgium in the last decade.
Burnley's Tom Heaton was even more influential, managing to keep out United's 11 shots on target (from a total of 38 goal attempts).
On the other hand, the model was even more influential owing to the assumptions that it highlighted or newly predicted.
