Sentence examples for nations influence from inspiring English sources

"This is not quite as extraordinary as everyone is making it out to be," he told the committee, noting that past annual reports by the intelligence service have included general accusations about foreign nations' influence in Canada.

Of course we are right to be charmed by the beauty of distant cultures and to celebrate difference — but just how should our intuitive reactions to other nations influence our sense of ourselves, of how history works and how (in Kaplan's case) we recommend that superpowers behave in the world?

Will the new science and policies emerging from the industrially developed nations influence the industrializing countries?

Other nations, including Austria, Germany, England, the United States, and nations influenced by English laws, brought both merchants and nonmerchants under their bankruptcy laws.

The experience of the different nations influenced varied considerably, but common themes emerged.

It shows that, not only does the spirit of the nation influence them, but if they wanted to, they could give everything up and embrace life in Japan.

[C1.] UNEXPECTED HURDLE An antitrust law set to go into effect Aug. 1 in China could give the Asian nation influence over Microsoft's acquisition of Yahoo.

What's the health impact of repeated messages that we suffer from mysterious and newly minted "health conditions?" How does the sum total of all this market-driven entree into the hearts and minds of our nation, influence our health status individually and collectively?

The comic thus served as wine primer for the nation, influencing tastes in sometimes unpredictable ways.

A multinational study on institutions suggests that some elements of institutions of nations positively influence international technology transfer, some other elements of institutions negatively influence the international technology transfer, and yet some other elements of institutions of nations have no influence on the international technology transfer.

In industrialized nations undue influence is often legally exercised by powerful private interests, which in turn influence the nation's regulations, policies and laws.