Sentence examples for sum influenced from inspiring English sources

Mamuchis (meaning mother – owners Marcel and Leiticia want guests to feel like they're in "mama's kitchen") serves healthy sharing plates featuring such delights as courgette burger and dim sum, influenced by their travels around the world (from €5).

Five months ago a prosecutor in Dusseldorf said that he was investigating a DM60m ($28m) pay-off to Klaus Esser, Mannesmann's boss: had the prospect of such a large sum influenced Mr Esser's capitulation to Vodafone?

The nth row of the matrix Δx indicates the sum influence of one input change and fourteen parameters change on the nth state variable.

Assuming that the summed influences of an SSRI and of a 5-HT4 agonishoulduld result in a massive elevation and diffusion of extracellular 5-HT within the DRN, this property could account for the 50% reduction of spontaneously firing cells, observed in both combined treatment groups (Table 1).

"So groups that receive foreign money are spending huge sums to influence American elections".

But the pirates have not gone away and are alleged to have spent big sums to influence the presidential race.Somalia has often had false dawns.

In its Citizens United decision, the court ruled last year that unions and corporations are free to spend unlimited sums to influence elections, asserting a remarkable right of corporate personhood that I have yet to find in the Constitution.

In a not-so-veiled reference to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, President Obama complained that "groups that receive foreign money are spending huge sums to influence American elections, and they won't tell you where the money for their ads come from".

The new push against Internet gambling is Adelson's biggest foray into a legislative debate directly related to his business, and it sets up a test of the influence that a mega-donor can exert when lawmakers know he is willing to spend enormous sums to influence elections.

Mr. Obama raised the stakes on that argument at a rally in Maryland last week, warning that "groups that receive foreign money are spending huge sums to influence American elections, and they won't tell you where the money for their ads comes from".

That should be especially valuable this time, since the media is less enamoured of the president than it once was, and since changes in election laws have made it much easier for pressure groups to spend vast sums to influence the election.