Sentence examples for strongly informs from inspiring English sources

Although Mr. Herzog hates Freud -- "Psychoanalysis is one of the great mistakes of our civilization, as much as witch-burning," he cheerfully declared on a recent Manhattan visit -- he believes that his childhood village strongly informs his imagination.

Naval war novels, such as Montsarrat's and Wouk's, are inevitably influenced by Conrad stories based on his career as a merchant seaman (Typhoon, Heart of Darkness), but The Secret Agent also strongly informs war literature.

This cliche strongly informs my perspective and you'll see it woven through what I'll write about.

The writers are careful to ensure each character's disability strongly informs but does not define him or her.

But their testimony is very thin throughout the piece, and in Iraq political identity often strongly informs testimonies.

In April 2004, Marburger published a statement rebutting the report and exposing errors and incomplete explanations in it, and stating that "even when the science is clear and often it is not it is but one input into the policy process," but "in this Administration, science strongly informs policy".

However, important elements of the pamphlet will strongly inform coalition housing and welfare reform policies.

Many of the ideas in Greenhalgh's presentations have ended up strongly informing that government's housing and benefit policies.

Everywhere that the neoliberal prospectus has been implemented, there has been an attempt – strongly informed by public choice theory – to model public services on markets, using statistical benchmarks to suppress costs and create internal competition.

He was strongly informed by the way artists like JMW Turner, John Constable and Mark Rothko depict light in their paintings, and also cites dioramas and the camera obscura as influences for his experiential pieces.

In its February consultation paper, however, the Immigration and Nationality Directorate of the Home Office (now the Border and Immigration Agency) made clear it not only wanted to introduce dental checks "where there is a reasonable doubt about the claimed age", but also its view that an "unreasonable refusal to undergo an x-ray examination should strongly inform the final decision on age".