If the inmates are convicts, there is no danger of a plot, an attempt at collective escape, the planning of new crimes for the future, bad reciprocal influences….
Given that no one can seem to recall a public collaboration by Mr. Rollins and Mr. Coleman — mutual admirers and reciprocal influences — this was worth the wait.
Increasingly, however, reciprocal influences could be felt from both groups as more cultural and ethnic mixing came to define the region.
"Long before the invention of digital mass media," Mr. Hope's program note said, "there were connections between distant places with reciprocal influences and inspirations".
Victimology first emerged in the 1940s and '50s, when several criminologists (notably Hans von Hentig, Benjamin Mendelsohn, and Henri Ellenberger) examined victim-offender interactions and stressed reciprocal influences and role reversals.
Using these expositions as bookends, "Paris/New York: Design Fashion Culture 1925-1940" chronicles the reciprocal influences through photographs, posters, furniture, textiles, and the luscious knockoffs of Parisian couture manufactured for Manhattan department stores.
Such reciprocal influences between landscape, culture, painting and the technologies of vision are all implicit in Mr. Leiderstam's project, and if his retrofitted binoculars won't entirely reveal this history on their own, they do promise a beguiling glimpse of its natural origins.
Insofar reciprocal influences are given.
In total, these results suggested reciprocal influences between reading achievement and antisocially-behaving friends.
The degree of openness of adoption communication is a result of reciprocal influences between parents and children.
Growing evidence suggests reciprocal influences between them so that memory features should lead to an actual perceptual bias.
