Sentence examples for able to pass their from inspiring English sources

Both Roland and Don DuPont speak proudly of being able to pass their musical legacy from one family generation to the next.

Those who have already bought annuities will be able to sell them from 2016 and those who sell will be able to pass their pot on to their heirs.

In either case, the forgers -- with exceptions like that thirsty Kroger customer -- have generally been able to pass their bogus coupons because there is no formal system for assessing their validity.

Now the gardeners fear that if they move or die, they will no longer be able to pass their plots down to family members and that the gardens will diminish into obscurity.

Health care workers in clinics, hospitals and private practice must know how to identify such outbreaks and be ready and able to pass their information rapidly to city, state and national authorities.

By then, they hope, their party will control both chambers and they will be able to pass their own budget plan into law, with its promises to eliminate or shrink tax breaks and drastically reduce government spending, all without violating their tax pledge.

My dad and, before she recently died, my mum, prided themselves on being able to pass on their property to benefit their children and grandchildren.

But the rules have now been changed, and people will be able to pass on their Isa benefits to their spouse or civil partner via an additional Isa allowance which they will be able to use from 6 April.

Savers will be able to pass on their Individual Savings Accounts (Isas) to their spouses tax-free when they die, the chancellor has announced.

With the Conservatives, people can pass on their ISAs – and they'll be able to pass on their pension pot tax-free.

It's good to have someone like Saqlain come in – people that have been top of their field in the past and are able to pass on their knowledge.