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to exert
01
to put force on something or to use power in order to influence someone or something
Transitive: to exert influence or power | to exert influence or power on sb/sth
Example
Large corporations often exert a significant influence on market trends.
The lobbyists worked hard to exert pressure on lawmakers.
The charismatic leader was able to exert a significant influence on the team.
02
to apply considerable energy, strength, or focus
Transitive: to exert oneself
Example
Athletes often exert themselves during rigorous training sessions to enhance their performance.
Mastering a musical instrument involves exerting oneself through consistent practice and dedication.
To improve his physical condition, he decided to exert himself at the gym.
Example
Large corporations often exert a significant influence on market trends.
The lobbyists worked hard to exert pressure on lawmakers.
The charismatic leader was able to exert a significant influence on the team.
The manager needed to exert her authority to maintain discipline in the workplace.
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