Sentence examples for or exerting from inspiring English sources

He said Chinese Web sites should "refrain from misleading the general public or exerting negative impacts on social order".

Garcia also noted that "some elements of Lavalas [Aristide's political party] are willing to become involved in a constructive dialogue and should be encouraged", although there was "continued Brazilian resolve to keep Aristide from returning to the country or exerting political influence".

It is used to refer to the sophisticated selling of a specific message that is heavily biased in favour of one's own position and that employs maximum management of the media with the intention of maintaining or exerting control over the situation, often implying deception or manipulation.

The effects of imposed constraints blocking the grain rotation or exerting a cyclic torque are examined.

"The British torch relay has been more about community and locality, not about exhibiting or exerting global power," he told the BBC.

The dictionary definition of "influential" is: "having or exerting influence".

But he did not want to lift, or run, or exert himself intensively.

Her voice is deceptively huge – it gives the impression of unknowable, boundless territory without sounding loud or exerted.

The pace was furious, the collisions ferocious, and neither team was able to slow the game down, or exert much control.

But the soldiers largely stay inside their camps, unwilling to patrol or exert any large presence that might provoke — or discourage — the militants, Swat residents and political leaders say.

Courts should take proper notice where public figures have sought publicity especially where it is the public who have paid their wages and ditto with those who seek to govern or exert authority over us.