Sentence examples for work exert from inspiring English sources
Formerly unconnected lines of research have shown that both the perceived incongruence between personal and organizational goals and meeting self-control demands at work exert adverse influences on indicators of job strain.
Clearly, the establishments and the communities where the GROs work exert vital influence on condom use.
It is not yet clear if the intronic transcripts identified in this work exert their potential regulatory functions as long (0.5 5 kb) RNAs, or alternatively, as shorter RNAs resulting from processing of the primary transcript.
Cage's work exerts an extraordinary influence on the work of contemporary composers throughout the world.
(They're paired with classic compositions by the Polish modernist composer Krzysztof Penderecki, whose work exerts a clear influence on Greenwood).
We mostly see Mandela at work, exerting power gracefully and compassionately, and there are no intimate revelations and no ambiguities or ironies.
His work exerted a powerful influence on the development of much modern painting, in particular on the works of the Fauve painters, Chaim Soutine, and the German Expressionists.
These efforts countered the persona of the humble, oblivious naïf by detailing his assured single-mindedness and tracked the extensive influence his work exerted on several generations of vanguard artists, starting with Picasso and including Léger, Beckmann and the Surrealists.
Many of his innovations in the use of lighting, fabric and color have become staples of American design, and critics have noted that his work exerted enormous influence over the design of one of the biggest and most-visited American tourist attractions -- modern-day Las Vegas.
This illustrates the strong influence Marsilius's work exerted on fifteenth-century students and commentators.[16] On other points, however, Marsilius was critical of Buridan.
In terms of energy, the work exerted on the fluid to maintain the plane laminar flow can be directly transferred to the energy of the Rayleigh wave via viscous drag.
