Sentence examples for wield a tremendous from inspiring English sources

We acknowledge that we live in the age of technology and as builders of the environment, we wield a tremendous amount of technological power.

Historically, we've not aspired to greater heights, we've lowered the bar, accepting the floor when we should be going for the ceiling," said Mr. Fields, noting that in an area like Essex County, where there are four black mayors, a collective front could "wield a tremendous influence on the rest of the state".

According to a report published in April 2013 by the Internet and Mobile Association of India (IAMAI) and the Mumbai-based Iris Knowledge Foundation, Facebook users will "wield a tremendous influence" over the results of the polls in 160 of India's 543 constituencies.

Maris wielded a tremendous amount of power at GV, which, as he told this editor in an on-stage interview in February, currently invests $500 million a year.

Maris wielded a tremendous amount of power at GV, which, as he told this editor in an on-stage interview in February, currently invests $500 million a year.

The fact is the old media still wields a tremendous amount of power".

The chairman wields a tremendous amount of power, with unlimited jurisdiction and the unilateral authority to issue subpoenas and compel testimony for public congressional hearings.

In spite of a bloody history of antipathy between coal barons and the workers who mine their product, executives wield tremendous influence in an industry that has systematically dismantled its unions in recent decades.

Today an average person can wield tremendous influence and they expect companies to respond accordingly.

The debt market suffered a trauma recently when the leading ratings agencies downgraded General Motors and Ford Motor Co. Moody's, Standard & Poor's and Fitch wield tremendous clout, as is ably detailed in a just-published book, Timothy J. Sinclair's The New Masters of Capital.

They had surrendered to the man behind the desk, the 63-year-old New Hampshire secretary of state, who had stared down Nevada to the surprise of no one who has watched him wield tremendous clout in the process of choosing a president.