Sentence examples for wield more of from inspiring English sources

At a human level there are the editors at these houses, and the literary editors of papers and periodicals (some of which wield more of what my late Italian publisher termed "power-clout" than others), who decide which books to review and who to ask to review them.

And Las Vegas's unions may be given the opportunity to wield more influence because of the lack of Democratic activists in the state.

The new lineup can reach out to women consumers, who wield more than half of the decision- making power in automobile purchases.

The so-called "Power Five" — the Pac-12, Southeastern Conference, Big Ten, Big 12 and Atlantic Coast Conference — now wield more than one-third of the vote on a newly created NCAA council.

The DPP may yet think that it can wield more power by staying out of government.Mr Thulesen Dahl has a list of conditions for reversing this position: higher public spending; even tighter immigration rules; the reintroduction of strong border controls; and the maintenance of Denmark's opt-outs from the 1992 Maastricht treaty, which heralded a more integrated EU.

He thinks that being "classist" is a serious prejudice even though social mobility in Britain is getting worse all the time and the privately educated wield more power, in more fields of endeavour, than they have in decades.

This is the time to define WHO's role in an increasingly complex global health and development landscape where other players seemingly wield more power than WHO because of the resources they can mobilize, and where countries' needs are changing as they develop.

Someone begins an investigation of a common problem the desire to wield more power, get more money or some combination of the two.

Chancellors of the exchequer wield more power in Britain than treasury ministers do in other European governments, and Mr. Brown is a particularly strong occupant of the post.

The French would get more of an intergovernmental system in which they wield more influence on economic policy while excluding the pesky commission.

Politicians should be more cautious, since they wield more power.