Sentence examples for most powerful personality from inspiring English sources

Mistral was inspired by Roumanille to devote his energy to restoring the glory of the Provençal region, and he became the most powerful personality of the renaissance.

Michels' return to Ajax left Cruyff as the most powerful personality at Barcelona, often bending the will of the club president, José Luis Núñez, to support him rather than the manager, Hennes Weisweiler, even when he was in the wrong.

Until his death Johann Wolfgang van der Auvera was the most powerful personality in the field of sculpture in the area, but later Ferdinand Dietz at Bamberg pursued an increasingly individual Rococo style that often parodied the growing taste for Neoclassicism.

Last December, the Assembly passed a resolution proposing that the future State of Libya be a federal monarchy, under the crown of Sayid Mohammed Idris el Mahdi el Senussi, Emir of Cyrenaica, the spiritual and political leader of three million Senussi tribesmen, and the country's most powerful personality.

Mr. Zennstrom and Mr. Friis will have to get along with some of the most powerful personalities in technology to deliver a hot initial public offering.

Mr. Braswell's work was a favorite among some of the 20th century's most powerful personalities, including many leaders in industry, finance and media.

That does not mean personalities don't matter, but it may be more accurate to say that as a collective, China's Politburo Standing Committee may be the most powerful "person" in the world.

Amhaouch was a strong and influential man, described by French officer and explorer René de Segonzac as one of the "great spiritual leaders of Morocco" and the "most powerful religious personality of the south east".

For Hingis to go home with her first major title in more than two years, she would have to foil the anticipated all-Williams final, the prime-time sister special featuring two of the most vibrant, powerful personalities on the women's Tour.

The streets of Pyongyang were adorned with flags and banners for the holiday, a red-letter day for one of the world's most powerful cults of personality, says the BBC's John Sudworth in Seoul.

"If [accounts] are accurate, he's the second most-powerful person in Scientology, and he's completely insulated from even the most irreverent television personalities in the country asking him questions about it".