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Discover LudwigThe phrase "as a bequest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is given or left to someone, typically in the context of a will or inheritance.
Example: "She left her entire estate to her children as a bequest, ensuring their financial security."
Alternatives: "as an inheritance" or "as a legacy".
Exact(20)
Mr. Graver said he interpreted Welles's words as a bequest.
In 1965, the pair went as a bequest to the Frick Collection.
It went to Brooklyn just this year as a bequest from Christiana C. Burnett, the artist's grandniece.
In particular, they were boosted by a surprise £400,000 donation as a bequest from a party member, Max Batley.
Farther east, the kingdom of Pergamum was added as the province of Asia, as a bequest to the Roman people from Attalus III in 133.
The museum received the painting in 1983 as a bequest from Henry Reichold, a summer resident of Prouts Neck, south of Portland.
Similar(39)
(a_{T}) can be interpreted as either a bequest ((a_{T}>0)) or a debt burden ((a_{T}<0)) passed down the next generation.
If you acquired a capital asset without buying it (as in a bequest), list the value of the item on the day you acquired it.
Or maybe it is as simple and as crass as the hope of a bequest.
When the Metropolitan acquired the portrait in 1949 as part of a bequest, it was catalogued as a Velazquez but later downgraded.
Its late owner, Ethel Strong Allen, acquired it from Hirschl & Adler Galleries in 1979 and it was being sold for the benefit of Hackley School in Tarrytown, New York, as part of a bequest from her estate.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com