influential
influyente
definition
noun
‘Having said that, there has been some erosion on the part of community influentials , leaders, even some money people,’ he said.
an influential person.
adjective
her work is influential in feminist psychology
having great influence on someone or something.
translation of 'influential'
adjective
influyente,
que tiene ascendiente,
prestigioso
example
It's a chart of prominent bloggers saying who they think the most 'influential' bloggers are.
His writings also contain a distinctive and 'influential' vision of Australia's past.
These issues are unlikely to be 'influential' as the review is dominated by a few larger studies.
So, what do you think is the most important and 'influential' car ever to be sold in Britain?
Klotzko seems to have met many of the 'influential' authorities in the field.
He had a knack for attracting some fearfully powerful enemies as well as many 'influential' friends.
There is no evidence to support the assertion that he was an important and 'influential' teacher.
So a handful of votes will determine the direction of the world's most powerful and 'influential' country.
Schwinger was one of the most important and 'influential' scientists of the twentieth century.
She is now regarded as one of the most 'influential' and important artists of the 20th century.
His sermons were 'influential' in formulating a distinctive Anglican theology.
National actors play important and 'influential' roles at all stages of the EU policy process.
They are won by a side's most 'influential' characters controlling the ebb and flow of a game.
A quarter of a century on, the clergyman remains a powerful and 'influential' figure even in death.
The three were highly 'influential' in building up a strong mathematics research school in Chicago.
He won the election and thus lead one of the most 'influential' and powerful states in America.
She then went to work for one of the most powerful, 'influential' billionaires on the planet.
More importantly, it gave the publisher an 'influential' title that brought in advertisers.
The talented women authors cited above were 'influential' beyond their cookbooks.
He is the second most powerful figure in one of the most 'influential' parties in Africa.
Benedict Anderson has argued 'influentially' that the nation is an imagined community.
‘Having said that, there has been some erosion on the part of community 'influentials' , leaders, even some money people,’ he said.
Learn how to deal with the non-business 'influentials' of your CEO life-shareholders, the press, government officials, community leaders, etc.
We call them the global business 'influentials' .
This right was bestowed on us by emperors, rajas and nawabs (local rulers and 'influentials' in the undivided Indian subcontinent).
The advertisements were widely and 'influentially' published in many newspapers and financial magazines in April and May 1999.
The above canon of 'influentials' is heavy on theology and philosophy, also on moral philosophy.
A complete history of American environmentalism would surely include these 'influentials' .
The problem is that the 'influentials' don't always reveal their corporate backing.
We like the idea of 'influentials' because then you can see cause and effect quite easily.
Credits: Google Translate
