| Annual presentations of the popular memorial lectureships celebrate the legacy of these fine physicians. |
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| This meant that legacy applications would not be supported if companies moved to updated versions. |
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| Bentham tells the family that they are about to inherit a legacy from a relative. |
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| Competition for college places is shrinking the advantage that legacy status confers. |
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| Sooner or later every great French director must confront the guilty legacy of wartime occupation. |
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| It is these mighty prelates who gave Salzburg its stately buildings and living legacy of some of the grandest music ever written. |
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| The marriage of edge devices and applications to broadband pipes sold to an increasingly mobile workforce obsoletes legacy voice models. |
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| If chimps and humans are both violent, they are likely to share a genetic legacy for violence with this ancestor. |
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| Its roots go back to colonial history and it is a legacy of European colonialism and modernity. |
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| This ruinous legacy continues to reassert itself at each crucial turn of the country's history. |
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| For his mate, Faye, was a Seer, blessed with second sight, a legacy of her Romany forebears. |
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| Apart from that, though, the only permanent legacy of her illness is the operation scar. |
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| Their legacy is cemented in a strange concoction of Karo syrup, red dye, and makeup base. |
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| Nino Rijo, Banhart's second 2004 release, continues his budding legacy in stunning fashion. |
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| Brinkley's legacy can be witnessed every time a TV commentator describes a Washington scene with brio and wit. |
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| Another legacy of the nobility to filter down to the streets is a fondness for witchcraft and sorcery. |
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| Then went on to create a legacy that brought fear, loathing, and shame to anyone associated with it. |
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| Horse riding suffers from the taint of elitism and snobbery which is a legacy of the past. |
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| The father-son legacy had often failed to work wonders at the box-office going by the past records. |
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| The French philosopher is dead, but his legacy lives on in the age of unreason. |
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| Their legacy is a series of low coloratura contralto roles which serve to add variety and depth to the operas. |
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| The strongest legacy of Vermes's earlier work, however, is his portrayal of Jesus as totally unpolitical. |
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| Turing's legacy as one of the founders of computer science cannot be overestimated. |
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| As a result, the march's legacy will probably include a flood of red ink, much the way other national events have ended in unpaid debt. |
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| The other travelers seemed embarrassed but passive, perhaps the legacy of years of informers and secret police. |
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| Don't sacrifice a hard-won legacy and long-term strength for piffling short-term gain. |
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| Jackie sometimes claims he had an inferiority complex, a cultural cringe, another legacy of dyslexia and his Scottish upbringing. |
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| And borrowing abroad was infeasible, given the uncertain political situation and the disastrous legacy of inter-war loans. |
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| Such a scenario would be far more palatable if the legacy of industrial relations problems had been settled once and for all. |
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| Silenced by infirmity, if not by simple good taste, the former leader has had to stand aside while her legacy is picked apart. |
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| But over McGrath's cinematic legacy there hangs an air of unfinished business. |
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| His idea is that people should stop buying commemorative seats for viewpoints and instead leave a legacy to have trees cut down. |
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| The enduring legacy of Einstein will continue to inspire generations of great thinkers. |
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| The legacy of Lindh is the confusion and ignorance that afflicts today's referendum. |
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| His downfall came only when he made a clumsy and inept attempt to forge her will, to claim her legacy for himself. |
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| Trowbridge was developed as a major woollen town, with the wealth of clothiers ensuring a rich-built legacy within the town. |
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| Pride of place goes to the cathedral and close, with a rich legacy of surviving and well-documented buildings. |
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| The new PC users in Thailand have only some muscle memory of legacy systems, which levels the playing field in unexpected ways. |
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| The clock tower, Nelson's refuge, represents the legacy of genteel white male Ivory Tower privilege. |
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| This church and the reinvigorated Czech Protestants looked to the Hussite legacy for inspiration. |
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| She left a glorious legacy in an image of female strength that is as bold as brass, supremely self-confident and unashamedly sexual. |
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| It set off her golden eyes, and her very light blond hair, a legacy of her Circassian ancestors. |
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| His legacy in the canon of Canadian cinema is of a director who was far ahead of his time. |
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| One project is chronicling the legacy of Sephardic music from different medieval Spanish cities. |
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| The application program is located on a workstation, and the legacy DBMS is located on a host computer. |
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| Whether times make the politician, or individuals drive events, forecasting a wannabe PM's likely legacy is a mug's game. |
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| If one surveys the panorama of today's international left, Allende's legacy occasionally flashes and flourishes. |
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| The effects of childhood malnutrition are a legacy reflected in his sunken features. |
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| My family's legacy as the most important patrons of Ukrainian culture must be preserved for the people. |
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| Yet his decade of pastoral ministry at Durham also left a communal and homiletic legacy that has not received the recognition it deserves. |
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| But due to vicissitude of fortune the Empire collapsed and left behind the legacy of the English language, on which the sun never sets. |
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| Routine modernization and the recapitalization of legacy systems appear to overshadow programs that could yield disruptive innovation. |
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| Portable and mobile radios will operate on the ALMR network to replace non-compliant legacy trunking equipment. |
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| As Paul Russell explains, the legacy of this craftsmanship was to prove useful to both the Normans and succeeding generations. |
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| Shaw requested that the income from his legacy should be distributed to subsidise cultural activities in Carlow. |
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| A legacy is something which we deposit into this life that will outlast us for generations to come. |
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| It would be the best two and a half billion ever spent for the legacy an Olympics would give to British sport. |
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| This sort of economic and political centralization is the really problematic legacy of colonialism. |
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| The drive toward centralization had transformed the legacy of the industrial revolution from that of world peace to one of a world at war. |
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| While Sinn Fein has come a long way in a relatively short space of time, its mirky legacy remains. |
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| I mean there you have a very striking example of Protestant legacy in many instances. |
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| Where does all this leave us today with regard to the philosopher and his legacy at the bicentennial of his birth? |
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| Pamela struck me as an extremely impressive woman, who was carrying with her a legacy of abuse and failings in the care system. |
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| The legacy transaction processing systems may not yet be adequate for those purposes. |
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| We are heirs to the true legacy of humanism, and we must never forget this. |
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| We have been left a legacy of ugly, vacant and derelict land and also a hefty financial burden to clean it up. |
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| The legacy of their wealth, can be seen on Salem's streets in the forms of incomparable architecture and unique museums. |
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| Other stories in this issue also raise what might be called legacy questions. |
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| The famous Bermuda shorts, a legacy of the British Army's uniform, are worn by businessmen, along with jackets, ties, and knee socks. |
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| So, David, what did you think the big legacy in international affairs from the administration was? |
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| The principal legacy left behind in those territories from which the language of the Britons were displaced is that of toponyms. |
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| He wants to leave a legacy that will live forever and I for one believe he will do it. |
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| The Kansas program continues to be haunted by the collective legacy of Raef LaFrentz, Paul Pierce and Jacque Vaughn. |
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| Ever since, the legacy of Helen has haunted Western civilisation, and especially that half of it made up of women. |
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| This is a legacy of the Second World War, in which the aircraft carrier replaced the battleship as the capital ship of fleets. |
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| We are assured that the Olympics will leave London a positive legacy rather than massive debt. |
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| He left as his legacy not the dream of an independent state, but a corrupt and chaotic system and the steadfast refusal to compromise. |
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| The legacy of broken economic and financial relations can take many years to repair and re-establish. |
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| The legacy of World War II continues to have repercussions on the bilateral relationship. |
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| His legacy to the literary canon is his portrayal of the people, language and customs of the English countryside in his novels. |
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| He ran against this theory of a moderate Republicanism that is complicit in a long liberal legacy of tax, spend, and tax again. |
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| Anna seems to believe its legacy belongs to a legion of smug, self-satisfied designers and copywriters. |
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| Dr. Caldicott retreated to the outback, but she left a legacy of tremendous mass awareness about the threat of nuke megadeath and planetcide. |
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| The solicitor handling my brother's estate wrote to me requesting me to attend his office in connection with the legacy on June 27 this year. |
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| Around it there is the lingering legacy of a relatively poor society in which it made sense to be grateful for small mercies. |
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| This being so, might it have been worth a chapter tracing his legacy in the grassroots activism of twentieth-century Anglo-Catholicism? |
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| It is clear that the traits William has inherited from his mother are also reinforced from a legacy on his father's side too. |
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| Cemetery managers, like parishes, have inherited an unenviable legacy from past generations. |
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| Many have commented on how the lasting divisions on the sub-continent are partly a legacy of British colonialism. |
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| Groups in Scotland that have long campaigned to address the asbestos legacy have welcomed the legislation. |
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| Mark Latham's bitter and hateful rantings will not destroy dad's legacy or service to Australia. |
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| Paradoxically her legacy was to remove any parental role in the provision of contraception for young people. |
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| The original was cool, but this one tries with unsuccessful results to live up to the legacy of its predecessor. |
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| Then new projects that could have gone with the legacy platform start going to the new one. |
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| This article will provide a brief biographical sketch of Barnes's life and a discussion of his legacy as a Baptist and as a teacher and writer. |
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| Integration with legacy systems has been cited as a problem by over half of respondents. |
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| The legacy server may reside on a different machine and is the third tier in our architecture. |
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| None of these legacy ports are able to handle the high bandwidth peripherals of today. |
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| The famed Kashmiri phiran, which is a legacy of the early centuries, has made a fashion comeback with a contemporary idiom. |
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| The company's legacy began with a single.38 Special case, and now includes 60 different calibers for handguns and rifles. |
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| A legacy from Italian colonial days is the frittata, made by scrambling eggs with onion and peppers. |
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| I'm not terribly interested in the dueling hagiologists and demonizers bickering over the historical legacy of the informant. |
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| By the time I was born, my father's legacy consisted of the manse, which was deeded to the ground, and his blood. |
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| He obtained leave to visit his dying father and then bought himself out of the army with a small legacy from a great-aunt. |
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| The on-and-off-again availability of Sills' recorded legacy is as mysterious as its quality is spotty. |
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| His final and lasting legacy was the establishment of the Rhodes Scholarships tenable at his alma mater, Oxford University. |
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| Higher productivity is perhaps the most enduring legacy of the last business cycle. |
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| Their nonparticipation means that those workers escape any contribution to the financing of the legacy debt. |
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| The parade showcased the nation's cultural legacy with pomp, colour and splendour. |
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| However, the legacy he has left is impressive and his many splendid works of fiction will endure for a very long time to come. |
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| Crisis after crisis has, in fact, been the legacy of DFO's centralized, bureaucratized approach to fisheries management. |
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| The yawning gap behind one of the goals is a legacy of the proposal to build a fourth stand to meet Premierleague criteria last season. |
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| The exigencies of market forces and the legacy of over-exploited finite resources and deregulated labour markets remain. |
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| In short, the Soviet legacy worked as a hindrance to full marketization, and as a safeguard against utter catastrophe. |
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| But, just as Edward Longshanks failed to quell the rebellion that led to Scottish independence, William Wallace's legacy lives on. |
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| Red's legacy as the color used in correcting papers and marking mistakes goes back to the 1700s, the era of the quill pen. |
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| At that time, many Reserve units were flying and operating legacy aircraft that were no longer in the active force. |
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| Mendieta's legacy seems to ripple outward like circles of waves radiating from a stone cast in the water. |
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| However, the civilians who were killed by the bomb and the survivors who developed radiation sickness left an unforgettable legacy of fear. |
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| The Scottish Conservatives struggled to overcome the legacy of Thatcherism. |
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| By leaving a legacy you are benefiting the rest of mankind and everybody can do that. |
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| Perhaps his best-known legacy is his work on the mathematics of kaleidoscopes, including those operating in higher dimensions. |
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| All of this has left Black West Palm Beach spinning, whipsawed between runaway private development and an enduring legacy of political neglect. |
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| Thereby they imply that the sculpture is steeped in the same aesthetic as that behind our legacy of San rock paintings. |
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| Is affirmative action to reverse the legacy of discrimination an idea whose time has passed? |
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| American politics has assumed the form of a sweeping social reaction, aimed at overturning the reformist legacy of the New Deal. |
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| Until the mid-1990s about half of equities in Japan were held by banks, a legacy of the keiretsu cross-shareholding networks. |
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| But his legacy remains and the 80s saw rock music rising like a phoenix from the ashes. |
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| Built in 1792 as a summer retreat, it's a charming legacy of the days when Azerbaijan was a chaotic jumble of rival khanates and principalities. |
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| In particular for offices, added to legacy data communication, wireless LAN has begun to be used for telephone and voice telephony services. |
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| His designs are shot through with recollection and homage, sentiment and a love of architecture, legacy and vocation. |
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| The temptation for the project maintainer is to keep multiple legacy interfaces coordinated with the latest version. |
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| The expected solution is a permanent diversion around the problem, which is a legacy of old mine workings. |
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| We live with a legacy of polluted air, land, and water that need restoring to their clean, safe state. |
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| Traditionally, legacy applications, or green screens, are accessed from modern desktop workstations using emulation software. |
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| The constant worry of a repeat of autumn 2000 is the lasting legacy of the floods. |
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| The input from the new user interface must also be reformatted to allow the underlying legacy program to understand the request. |
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| I thought that type of obloquious hyphenation was the sole legacy of product marketing. |
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| But whether you're a ship enthusiast, royal watcher or both, the legacy of the royal ships will always reign at sea. |
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| As his recorded legacy is rather sparse for a man of his large talents, I was elated to come across these two reissues. |
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| Though his legacy is debatable, no-one can deny that he was one out of the box. |
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| There is a legacy of ice sports in that area and the public is yearning for it to come back. |
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| Yes, this is the enigmatic legacy of the 1960s, that tar baby of American cultural politics. |
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| By doing so, the legacy of the landgraves of Hesse-Kassel and Hesse-Darmstadt and the electors and grand dukes of Hesse may be preserved. |
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| Contemporary patterns of landholding in the Pacific Northwest reflect this legacy of land accumulation by a few large timber firms. |
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| Bad inheritance planning can mean your legacy is eaten up by probate taxes, solicitor's fees and charges. |
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| People forget the legacy of public service and the lengths that people will go to in living up to their responsibilities. |
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| This is part of the legacy for the present new wave of anti-war anti-capitalist radicalisation. |
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| His legacy is to remind us to be sceptical about science and suspicious of facts. |
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| He was a corrupt mass murderer, who has left a legacy of wealth to his wife and sorrow to the rest. |
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| The epitaph of ancient democracy was a bitter legacy that should have served as a salutary lesson to all. |
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| It's fueled by a long legacy of anti-intellectualism and right-wing populism that focuses anger on liberal eggheads. |
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| A liberated humanity would be able to inherit its historical legacy free of guilt. |
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| This 17-track collection features the Irish songs, ballads and lyrical legacy of colonial rule in Ireland. |
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| Now most buildings that retained vestiges of the colonial legacy in the city have had their design and designation changed. |
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| The hall is a venue where Chinese-Indonesians practice barongsai, or the lion dance, their ancestral cultural legacy they cultivate in Indonesia. |
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| The legacy of those years is thousands of albums cluttering up our apartment, arcanely filed and catalogued. |
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| This is a legacy from the days of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, when social position was determined by aristocratic or civil service hierarchy. |
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| Even a short post-script with thoughts on Lincoln's legacy would have rounded the book out nicely. |
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| Her death will sadden her fans, but her vast musical and political legacy that touched millions across the globe will live on. |
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| Buffalo has a legacy of dreams gone sour, and even today, surrounded by the horn of American plenty, we are still very much the rust belt. |
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| The legacy of residential schools created a desperate need for healing. |
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| The legacy that we are going to leave our children and our children's children will be a lunar landscape with off-road vehicles bouncing over the hilltops? |
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| There's labored tone about Reid's response that could simply be a legacy of having to explain the question many times or it may stem from a genuine concern. |
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| In eastern Scotland, as in other parts of Europe devastated by Scandinavian attacks, the raiders ' immediate legacy was political and social dislocation. |
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| A legacy of these ancient symbiotic interactions is that eukaryotic cells continue to show tight links between nuclei, centrosomes and microtubules in the form of Cell Bodies. |
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| But the Mandela legacy has also given South Africa a distorted sense of exceptionalism. |
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| When this breaker crashed onto the beach of popular culture, the legend was made and the grave dug, but the music his legacy has inspired is insipid and dull. |
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| And I can only see those aspects of his legacy deepening if he had lived into middle age and beyond. |
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| One of the major themes of the book is the ongoing legacy of colonialism. |
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| For a guy who styled himself as a uniter, not a divider, the nonpartisan legacy looks a little thin. |
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| There are solid how-to instructions like other books, and his includes sections on the legacy of African American literature and author profiles of legendary authors. |
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| Expanders provide the necessary fan-out to create large enterprise-worthy configurations while maintaining legacy compatibility with today's proven SCSI software. |
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| This hazardous waste will remain toxic for centuries when landfilled, a deadly legacy that could cause cancer and birth defects for generations to come. |
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| He censures the cruelty of slave masters, the dodges of legacy hunters, and the meanness of the wealthy, but the targets of his criticisms are normally anonymous. |
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| He is trying to maintain, not memorialize his career, and the choices here reflect an artist comfortable with his legacy and feeling free to experiment. |
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| We are making a slow march through the Navy's legacy networks. |
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| England left Paris with a comfortable victory and the French legacy was the firm belief that the world's English-speaking referees were colluding against them. |
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| I immediately realized I needed to do something to erase that legacy from my memory. |
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| Up until his death in 1736 Prokopovich, the Archbishop of Novgorod, remained a stalwart of the Petrine legacy in which he himself had played a pivotal role. |
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| In an excerpt from the new edition of his superb account of the artist Holy Terror, Bob Colacello considers his legacy and fame. |
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| Simply stated, the abolition of nuclear weapons, and redressing the toxic legacy of the nuclear age, are moral, medical and environmental imperatives. |
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| That was the legacy of waiting so long to bring women into the Ops ranks in a meaningful way. |
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| But Chucktown has been molasses-slow to acknowledge the brave legacy of waring. |
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| Now we are seeing the immoral legacy of this unfinished business. |
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| Many of the groups are bilingual, and because of the legacy of Ethiopian domination over Eritrea, many Eritreans also speak Amharic, the Ethiopian administrative language. |
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| Rhodesians left a great sporting legacy as well as so much more. |
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| The legacy of the degradation of bodies in the Afghanistan-Pakistan region is historical. |
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| It was his mix of Expressionism and surrealism, however, that allowed Freud a legacy of admiration rather than notoriety. |
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| He left as his legacy a syphilitic wife and a cigar smoke-filled mansion at 73rd Street and Riverside Drive. |
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| It's just that once he became so stinking rich he couldn't hope to ever spend it all on himself, he got interested in building a legacy rather than a personal fortune. |
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| Watchers of the Sky examines the legacy of Raphael Lemkin, the man who succeeded in making genocide an international crime. |
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| What the commanders will in fact encounter in New York is the legacy of firefighter Ronald Bucca. |
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| The stigmatized legacy of assisted suicide also may be a factor in the decline of geriatric suicides. |
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| But at 45, Branch died of a reported suicide, leaving behind family, friends and a legacy that goes beyond the beauty industry. |
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| The official language is Portuguese, a legacy of the country's colonizers. |
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| As the world mourns this remarkable man of faith, we reflect on the legacy of his extraordinary life and the challenges facing the church he led for so long. |
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| It is also a remarkably assured debut, and a reminder that the Bush Theatre's honourable legacy of spotting plays with real zing and commercial potential remains intact. |
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| Nobody knew what to make of Caldwell in 1932, and nobody much talks about him now, but his legacy persists. |
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| Today the legacy of that marginalization continues to mark the Mormon outlook on the world. |
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| Thomson argues there is now evidence of a departure from and revision of the medicalized ableist legacy to be found in exemplary postmodern black women's writing. |
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| The TVA, a federally owned and chartered electric power provider, is a New Deal legacy just like Social Security. |
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| If there had been this kind of wild and unrestrained marketization in post-war Germany or Japan, the legacy of fascism would never have been flushed out. |
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| Although Tamerlane died six centuries ago, his legacy still carries enormous weight throughout Central Asia. |
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| Despite these quibbles, I recommend this book as a widely accessible and clearly written summary of the main causes of the Great Depression and its legacy for economic policy. |
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| Its legacy will depend on the extent to which the world heeds the warning. |
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| Mann and his associates, however, seem to have been blind to South Africa's determination to stamp out its legacy as a recruiting ground for mercenaries. |
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| Couric and co-host Matt Lauer became the most trusted names in morning news, furthering the legacy of the show. |
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| To his Russian Orthodoxy he added freemasonry, spiritualism, and a huge dose of the Yoga, Hinduism and Buddhism that were a legacy of the many years he lived in the Himalayas. |
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| This left us a legacy of legal straitjackets which have, in their way, contributed to the climate of sleaze, greed and corruption which has lumbered us with costly tribunals. |
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| A failed high-altitude nuclear launch left a legacy of low-level plutonium contamination, and an old Agent Orange storage site caused some residual contamination as well. |
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| Unfortunately, however, the legacy of Malcolm X was too often subject to unlawful, untruthful, and unfair reporting. |
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| The creation of Marquis wheat, forerunner of nearly all bread wheats in western Canada, illustrates how plant breeders built on the legacy left by generations of farmers. |
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| And there is no doubt, too, that its legacy will be marred by the controversy it stirred, both on and off screen. |
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| It is a struggle to also overcome oppressions based on racism and economic exploitation, as well as a struggle to overcome the legacy of colonialism. |
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| For her part, Cordelia ruminates endlessly about the family legacy and her place in it. |
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| Republican Abraham Lincoln's legacy is that of a Union perfecter. |
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| He had to live up to the legacy of late night's golden boy, Jimmy Fallon, who hosted the time slot before he did. |
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| In addition to a historical legacy of unequal care, black patients also appear to view suffering somewhat differently than whites of European background. |
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| While we lament our loss, and express our deepest sympathy for her children and mokopuna, we must all treasure and uphold the legacy she leaves behind. |
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| People like us who did without to own our house as a legacy for our children have our home taken off us if we have to go into care to pay for our keep. |
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| Ehrlich left an everlasting legacy in medicine with his eclectic career as an organic chemist, histologist, immunologist, hematologist, and pharmacologist. |
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| A time-honored and noble legacy is kept alive by a yearning for discovery and exploration. |
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| Although they both owned cheap Spanish guitars from an early age, the acoustic virtuosos began their legacy with electric guitars in a heavy metal group. |
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| It is urged that Kant's legacy led to the nihilism which Schopenhauer and Nietzsche in their different ways sought to overcome through their emphasis on the will. |
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| Families had been scattered to the four winds and the ramifications of that legacy of broken lineages and uncertain pasts is still felt today, an open wound in history. |
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| Here is combined a long deep legacy of dress-up for masquerade, for carnival, for possession by the Gods combined with personal creativity and ingenuity. |
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| This is bare-bones, disintegrating-nitrate-to-VHS-to-DVD imaging that does a disservice to the legacy of one of entertainment's truly stellar showmen. |
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| The Inuit working there were mainly already trained heavy equipment operators and labourers, so I can't say that the mine left a legacy of trained workers. |
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| We are living with a legacy of deficit spending that began almost a decade ago. |
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| The case itself involved a claim by the executor of an estate to retain part of a legacy due to a legatee sufficient to satisfy a debt due by the legatee to the estate. |
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| Noteworthy also is the greater use of one another's legacy of hymnody. |
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| Percy revered Wollstonecraft, and the allure of her legacy heightened his attraction to her daughter. |
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| Stanley is still in a state of shock from the legacy of deception and depravity left by Bulger. |
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| The enormity of Cash's legacy can be assessed by the fact that though the Man in Black wrote two autobiographies, much of his story was left unwritten. |
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| By fumbling that final big decision, Ferguson may have tarnished his legacy forever. |
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| There are plenty of tragic and inspiring choices, but the most obvious legacy Castro will leave behind is the broken family. |
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| Every citizen of the nation enjoys the cultural legacy afforded by song. |
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| This left behind a legacy of fine agricultural soil and created a booming farming industry. |
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| Furthermore, they demonstrate her conviction, a legacy from her father, that books should provide moral education. |
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| At the end of the summer term in 1932, Blair returned to Southwold, where his parents had used a legacy to buy their own home. |
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| Despite their legacy as progenitors of gothic rock, those groups disliked the label. |
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| Chaplin's legacy is managed on behalf of his children by the Chaplin office, located in Paris. |
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| Four years have passed since the meltdown at the Chernobyl nuclear plant, but the grim legacy of the Soviet catastrophe is still unfolding. |
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| However, Cunningham would not be leaving without leaving a lasting legacy on the club. |
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| Sporting legacy included the City of Manchester Stadium which was turned over to Manchester City Football Club, to replace the ageing Maine Road. |
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| Morocco has set among its top priorities the protection of its diverse legacy and the preservation of its cultural heritage. |
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| His legacy lies in his advocacy of effective road maintenance and management. |
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| Inspire school spirit while surrounded by memorabilia honoring the legacy of Arkansas Razorbacks football. |
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| Having turncoats and Lotas on both sides Zia legacy could be the demarcation line between Benazir and Nawaz Sharif. |
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| Jamie Malanowski on the legacy of an inscrutable rock-and-roll legend. |
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| As a result, its political, legal, linguistic and cultural legacy is widespread. |
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| The legacy Martineau offers to Eliot is auntly in the terms of my definition, because it is simultaneously gratuitous and enabling. |
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| So for Richard and Barbara, Jeff and Kari, the impossibly varied collection of steps and halves that is another legacy of my father. |
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| Since 1948 substantial immigration from Africa, the Caribbean and South Asia has been a legacy of ties forged by the British Empire. |
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| Today the Viking legacy can still be found in the language and place names of Northeast England and in the DNA of its people. |
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| His most radical legacy is having seduced a heterosexual public with soft-core homoerotica. |
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| The population soared in the latter part of this century and the architectural legacy of Georgian Ireland was built. |
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| After his death, the deaths of his heirs within a decade, and the Norman conquest of England in 1066, his legacy was mostly forgotten. |
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| Elizabeth may not have left behind an heir, but she left behind a legacy and monarchy worth noting. |
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| This legacy was continued by a number of expatriate Greek scholars, from Basilios Bessarion to Leo Allatius. |
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| The Spanish Empire left a huge cultural, urban and architectural legacy in the Western Hemisphere. |
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| The cultural legacy is also present in the music, architecture, cuisine and fashion of much of Spanish America. |
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| Cromwell's conquest, unwelcome as it was, left no significant lasting legacy of bitterness in Scotland. |
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| Napoleon's political and cultural legacy has ensured his status as one of the most celebrated and controversial leaders in human history. |
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| Joseph Nawahi leaves an important legacy for following generations about the nature and purpose of Kanaka Maoli and indigenous art. |
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| The cultural legacy of the British in Chile is notable and has spread beyond the British Chilean community into society at large. |
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| Another legacy is the widespread use of British personal names by Chileans. |
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| His highly complex legacy continues to stimulate intense debate amongst writers and historians. |
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| Churchill's legacy continues to stir intense debate amongst writers and historians. |
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| John Muir left as his legacy an enduring spirit of respect for the environment. |
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| As this list demonstrates, the loose versions of the specification are maintained for legacy support. |
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| However, contrary to popular misconceptions, the move to XHTML does not imply a removal of this legacy support. |
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| This generates a legacy of effects that modify and feed back into the selection regime of subsequent generations. |
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| Spanish loan words are present in the local languages of these territories as a legacy of colonial rule. |
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| The veneration of Edmund throughout the centuries has left a legacy of noteworthy works of art. |
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| He concluded that the idea that medieval revels were pagan in origin is a legacy of the Protestant Reformation. |
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| He created a school which laid the foundations for the teaching of science in the country, and which has its legacy today at Imperial. |
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| These forts and palaces are the largest illustrations and legacy of the princely states of India. |
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| Tylman also left behind a lifelong legacy of buildings that are regarded as gems of Polish Baroque architecture. |
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| In Basel, Holbein's legacy was secured by his friend Amerbach and by Amerbach's son Basilius, who collected his work. |
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| In 1795 he received a legacy of 900 pounds from Raisley Calvert and became able to pursue a career as a poet. |
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| However, this is a compatibility character provided for roundtrip compatibility with legacy encodings. |
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| However, this is a compatibility character encoded for roundtrip compatibility with legacy encodings. |
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| A legacy of its two precursor bodies, the Authority's offices remain split over two sites, one in Glasgow and one in Dalkeith. |
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| On the hill, where kites used to be flown, stood the fine college which Mr Laurence's munificent legacy had built. |
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| Today, art enjoys a wide network of study, dissemination and preservation of all the artistic legacy of mankind throughout history. |
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| The legacy of The Lord of the Rings is also that of court cases over profits from the trilogy. |
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| The legacy of Marx's thought has become contested between numerous tendencies, each of which sees itself as Marx's most accurate interpreter. |
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| Beyond social science, he has also had a lasting legacy in philosophy, literature, the arts and the humanities. |
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| This period in Clydeside's history lasted from the 1910s until roughly the early 1930s, although its legacy is still visible today. |
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| Macpherson's legacy indirectly includes the naming of Fingal's Cave on the island of Staffa. |
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| Native code is also useful when accessing legacy data through nonjava gateways. |
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| The area was overrun by Irish Sea ice during the ice ages and this has left a legacy of boulder clay and of meltwater channels. |
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| Long may his memory live on in the legacy of his numerous, wonderful paintings. |
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| His wife, and their two sons and two daughters, carry on his exhibitions and legacy today. |
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| Although she had no heir, she left behind a legacy and monarchy worth noting. |
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| Louis and his handlers would counter the legacy of Johnson by emphasizing the Brown Bomber's modesty and sportsmanship. |
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| Cherries are important to Michigan and Wisconsin grows many cranberries, a legacy of early 19th century emigration of New England farmers. |
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| Portugal has left a profound cultural and architectural influence across the globe and a legacy of over 250 million Portuguese speakers today. |
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