Sentence examples for were quite influential from inspiring English sources

"And after the war, you have real Nazi war criminals — Wilhelm Beisner, Franz Rademacher and Alois Brunner — who were quite influential in Arab countries".

From the sociological end, Weber represents one kind of synthesis; from the history-of-religions end, the writings of the German-American scholar Joachim Wach (see below The "Chicago school") were quite influential.

Subjectivism was dominant for much of the 20th century when pragmatism, positivism, existentialism, noncognitivism, and Humeanism were quite influential (James 1900; Ayer 1947; Sartre 1948; Barnes 1967; Taylor 1970; Hare 1972; Williams 1976; Klemke 1981).

Blyton's educational texts were quite influential in the 1920s and '30s, her most sizeable being the three-volume The Teacher's Treasury (1926), the six-volume Modern Teaching (1928), the ten-volume Pictorial Knowledge (1930), and the four-volume Modern Teaching in the Infant School (1932).

For example, while the childhood mortality parameters α1 and β1 were quite influential for s0 in 1900, its sensitivity to them declined steeply after that.

The sensitivity analysis (leaving one out at a time) produced no statistically significantly increased or decreased summary odds ratio, although the findings from Beji and Reis (2007) were quite influential.

One nurse said: "I mean, if a non-smoking mother is motivated to help the father to quit smoking it can be quite influential at home..... because they tell them.... now, you have to go outdoors and smoke..... motivating them to stop or cut down... we' re not there every day to push them and remind them or support them or tell them what to do".

This poem was quite influential on later thinkers, including Aristotle.

"There was his own work, which was quite influential.

Later, Buñuel was quite influential, and later again, Kurosawa.

But it had a really it was quite influential on me.