Sentence examples for difficult legacy from inspiring English sources

But it would also leave them with a difficult legacy.

Mr. Nardelli also has a difficult legacy to overcome.

It remains a difficult legacy for scientists to handle.

"We're grappling with this very difficult legacy problem," she said.

The federal aid helped states survive the worst of the recession, but left a difficult legacy in some states.

The photo reverberated across the country and shook Virginians, who have struggled with a long and difficult legacy around race.

Nevertheless, industrial production was badly affected by the ensuing decade of confusion and strife, which also left some difficult legacies for the Chinese economy.

One Nation Labour is a stroke of genius, one short phrase finally burying the shifty uncertainty about how to escape the difficult legacies of both Blair and Brown.

The 27 ambassadors had before them a draft of a four-and-a-half page document, jointly written by the European Union and the United States, outlining one of the most difficult legacies of the administration of George W. Bush.

One of the most difficult legacies of segregation is concentrated poverty that exacerbates the challenges of income disparity: higher crime rates, under performing schools, poor health outcomes and substandard housing options.

And 54% of revenues now come from outside America, up from 41% in 2002.Honeywell has become a cautious acquisitor understandably, given the difficult cultural legacy Mr Cote inherited.