Sentence examples for same sort of power from inspiring English sources

It's the same sort of power".

Now Google wields the same sort of power that Microsoft once did, and is under the same sort of scrutiny.

Indeed, as corporations consolidate in quest of economies of scale, there is some evidence that advocacy groups are seeking the same sort of power through the politics of scale.

The result of Hatzfeld's incredible immersion in the lives of this one small community is a vast vision of human experience — and the project has the same sort of power as Adrian Nicole LeBlanc's "Random Family".

If there was something strangely familiar about the choice of utensil to viewers of "24," it may be because in season six of that show, in an episode that aired on February 5, 2007, an interrogation session featured the same sort of power drill.

For some idea of how long it has been since Parliament had the same sort of power to compel witnesses to appear before it that the United States Congress routinely exercises, consider this part of the Commons report: If the witness is in attendance, he or she may be brought by the Serjeant at Arms to the Bar of the House and before the assembled Members, to be admonished by the Speaker.

Some House Republicans also said they intended to press for other legislation, including a proposal to give the Securities and Exchange Commission the same sort of powers to seize assets of corporate wrongdoers as the federal government has to confiscate assets of drug dealers.

They're on their way to the same sort of powers that US congressional committees hold.

His sympathy for these leaders is not that surprising, given his descriptions of them as practitioners of the same sort of unsentimental power politics he is famous for himself.

Mr Cojuangco has been trying to push the flagship brand, San Miguel beer, into neighbouring markets such as China.Now Mr Estrada has been toppled by the same sort of "people power" protests that brought down Marcos.

Movies are different now because the people who make them don't — and can't — exercise the same sort of plenipotentiary power; because studio heads are no longer godlike; because studios as such, with their closed complexes of soundstages and paternalistic control over actors' lives, no longer exist.