Sentence examples for effective legacy from inspiring English sources

Its easy profit contrasts with the total lack of an effective legacy.

In teaching a lesson on the importance of contingency tables in epidemiology, the tragedy of the Titanic leaves a perhaps surprisingly effective legacy, from which we can all learn: multiple viewpoints must inform our interpretation of evidence.

That would be a Yemen model that actually worked and a lasting and more effective counterterrorism legacy for Mr. Obama's second term.

Illustrating James Traub's essay (The Way We Live Now, Feb. 29), which offers an effective case against legacy in college admissions, was a 1959 photo of a father and son outside Michigan State University's Spartan Stadium, waving Michigan State pennants.

But it remained "unconvinced" that present arrangements would deliver an "effective and robust" legacy.

A major parliamentary report into the London 2012 Olympics warns that the prospect of an "effective and robust" legacy from the Games is in jeopardy unless there is a change in government approach.

While specifics are classified, it is expected that JDAMs employed by F-22s will have twice or more the effective range of legacy platforms.

Will he be remembered for his head-on battles with activists or a legacy of effective and profitable new treatments?

Using genetics to tailor and improve health care will be the genome project's main legacy if effective laws are passed to protect privacy, prevent use of genetic information to deprive an individual of health insurance or a job, and prohibit other forms of genetic discrimination, Dr. Collins said.

Just as network design changed with the implementation of cost effective routers to replace legacy network bridging devices, the design rulebook is once again under revision.

Advancing our understanding of glacial legacy effects in low-relief river catchments is important for the effective management of aquatic ecosystems and water resources in these environments.