Sentence examples for purchase influence from inspiring English sources

Punishing sanctions by the western powers have exacted a heavy toll on the Syrian economy and weakened the regime's ability to purchase influence.

All were 1964 models, from the year he was born, although he said the car's styling was the strongest purchase influence.

The I.S.I., however, is presumed to have a vast, opaque network of politicians, tribal leaders, and journalists on its payroll, and its capacity to purchase influence or intimidate opponents is considerable.

By overlaying its data on each business' customer and sales database, it can supposedly "reveal who is a friend of whom and identify purchase influence".

"For us, influence is about one person having purchase influence over others, i.e. making others actually spend money, not about how many social media friends and followers they have," a company spokesperson told me.

In fact, Facebook is just a few points behind the telephone in purchase influence, and is only significantly trumped by email, which has been a popular marketing medium for well over a decade, and direct mail, which has been around for over a hundred years.

For the portal to purchase influences not just how you buy, but what.

An advertiser might see a carryover effect from a spot, with viewers visiting a site or making a purchase influenced by TV in the days or weeks after initial exposure.

"Even if the conversations have absolutely no impact on ultimate public policy, it is guaranteed to raise questions about purchasing influence".

Monday's report says that responsibility to cut emissions lies with consumers, who through their purchases influence about 60percentt of Britain's emissions; with companies, which can enable customers to cut emissions by offering greener products; and with the government, which should use tax cuts as an incentive for consumers to cut emissions.

This vision has also been exported abroad by both state and non-state actors, the former as a clumsy substitute for a coherent foreign policy, by which the Saudi government contributes funds for mosques and charitable organisations in Muslim countries as a way of purchasing influence; the latter via personal wealth and the zeal of private citizens.