Sentence examples for which could sway from inspiring English sources

But there are differences, which could sway you toward one activity over the other.

Representative David Dreier of California, a top Republican vote counter for the bill, hailed Mr. Rangel's endorsement, which could sway two or three undecided Democrats later this week.

They all had a lot riding on that endorsement, which could sway the 2006 race for president of the Stuyvesant Student Union.

In fact, one of the loudest skeptics is New Jersey's Legislative Black Caucus, which could sway the vote in November.

He knows that any public spectacle could sway politicians further in favor of the bill, which has tremendous popular support.

That may give RIM a chance to sway decision-makers with new BlackBerry 10 devices, but it's also possible Apple or Android could sway the DOD with their large, mature app ecosystems, which is apparently a key criteria for the U.S. government body.

The judicial action could force the university, which is believed to be holding the chimps, to release the primates, and could sway additional judges to do the same with other research animals.

After all that, there is little in the conventions, which themselves resemble elongated advertisements, to draw viewers' interest or provide them with information that could sway their opinions.

Ms. Quinn's endorsement, which followed months in which she repeatedly refused to divulge her position, will certainly help Mr. Bloomberg build a stronger bulwark against his opponents and could sway some council members.

"That is what could sway an undecided voter," he said.

And some political events could sway Japanese stocks.