Sentence examples for renewed influence from inspiring English sources

Yes, there is renewed influence for Sinn Féin in Dublin after several years of seat losses and setbacks.

But the decision of the Milan court has nevertheless given Mr Berlusconi renewed influence over the fortunes of Italy.

For many Lebanese, the visit was a measure of Syria's renewed influence over Lebanon after years of bitterness and struggle since the Syrian military's withdrawal in 2005.

Mr. Hariri himself visited Damascus, Syria, last year after becoming prime minister, in what was seen as part of Syria's renewed influence in Lebanon.

Their winning entry, for an enormous housing scheme in Pimlico, London, facing south across the Thames, showed the renewed influence of Le Corbusier and the Bauhaus, but its name was somewhat more conventionally of the period - Churchill Gardens.

Under the renewed influence of antique art, Italy drew away again, and it was not until the 16th century that the north showed any real disposition to follow suit in the imitation of Classical models.

Renewed Iranian influence in places like Bahrain and Yemen may also prove self-limiting.

And as a result of massive investment in public services and some reform of them, health care and education are better than they were, though still less good than they should be.With prosperity has come renewed political influence abroad.

After the executive board of District Council 37 voted two weeks to recommend a Vallone endorsement, its leader, Lee Saunders, presented the decision as evidence of the renewed political influence of his union, while Mr. Vallone's advisers hailed it as a major step forward in his campaign.

And it increasingly seems to be the region selected by Russia for a renewed tussle for influence with its old rival.This week, Russia re-stated the positions that, to America's discomfort, it has staked out on two combustible regional issues: how to deal with Hamas victors in January's Palestinian election and how to handle Iran.

Chavez's strong support for Insulza (described by some as the "kiss of death") has politicized the election, raising the prospect of renewed competition for influence in the region (and the OAS itself) between Caracas and Washington, and increasing U.S. opposition to what might otherwise have been regarded as an acceptable candidacy.