Sentence examples for appalling legacy from inspiring English sources
BW: I mean, it is an appalling legacy of criminality.
In their defence, coalition spokespeople point to the appalling legacy of the Saddam regime.
He was referring to the appalling legacy of decades of uranium exploitation on Navajo nation land, just a few miles to the east, where there are more than 500 abandoned mines.
She writes: "With Labour in such disarray, how do we ensure that our future, long-term relationship with the European Union truly reflects the range of disparate opinion in this country, in a way that will avoid the referendum result leaving an appalling legacy of division?
With Labour in such disarray, how do we ensure that our future relationship with the European Union reflects the range of disparate opinion in this country, in a way that will avoid the referendum result leaving an appalling legacy of division?
He revealed that just 13% of the homes given planning consent in London last year were affordable and attacked Boris Johnson's record, warning: "This appalling legacy will be a millstone around the necks of hard-pressed Londoners for years to come".
It is vital that the UK appointed delegation; David Cameron, William Hague and the Prince of Wales, remember who their host is and call loudly for accountability, turning this into an opportunity to focus attention on Sri Lanka's appalling human rights legacy.
There will always be some attempt to shore up the less appalling aspects of Rhodes' legacy.
May the legacy of this appalling and destructive crisis in Japan be the abandonment of such faulty and brutal doctrines, so that the people of Japan and of the world may now turn to the possibilities of what can be achieved to restore financial stability as well as energy and job security.
This judging of art by criteria of social utility, a pernicious commonplace in today's world (it was Stalinism's legacy to New Labour), was appalling to Auden.
Therefore the deceased was not a great poet". This judging of art by criteria of social utility, a pernicious commonplace in today's world (it was Stalinism's legacy to New Labour), was appalling to Auden.
