Human-verified examples from authoritative sources
Exact Expressions
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Thus her enduring inheritance is constructed from a blend of family stories and Marxist legends, from the emotional backlash and ballast of the generations.
And when the white leaders of this illegal armed occupation movement were found "not guilty" by an all-white jury last night, it was our confirmation that privileged treatment in the eyes of the law is white America's enduring inheritance. .
Human-verified similar examples from authoritative sources
Similar Expressions
58 human-written examples
But Tocquevillean conservatives recognise in Christianity an enduring aristocratic inheritance – one that views many of the lifestyles, values, and habits of consumption that flourish in a free market as lowering and corrosive of the dignity that befits humans living the good life.
"We must never lose faith in the values that unite us to this day, the enduring moral inheritance that gives our nations their special strength and character.
One of the enduring myths around inheritance tax is that it was designed for the super-rich, but now "normal" people will find themselves caught in the net as a result of house price rises.
After abandoning Agnes Colander, Granville-Barker rapidly went on to write his two most enduring plays, The Voysey Inheritance (1905), a family saga about financial immorality, and Waste (1907), although the latter was not staged until 1936, because its storylines involving politicians and an abortion were not considered performable before then.
It comes with multiple inheritances , and enduring requires a "discipline" that brings its own richness and fullness: Howe seems to see segregation as an opaque steel jug with the Negroes inside waiting for some black messiah to come along and blow the cork...
We see his thought develop, but glimpse also the begging letters to his mother, requesting an advance on his inheritance , along with the enduring anxiety over whether he can provide for the wife he has loved since he was a teenager.
But Harris-Babou exhorts her viewers to see that the process of restoring old wood — discarded materials found for free in the country, refurbished, then sold for thousands of dollars in retail stores — tells a story of labor, value, and inheritance that is at the center of society's most enduring injustices.
In 1957, he and Rohmer published their influential study of Hitchcock – a director who would have an enduring influence on Chabrol's work behind the camera – and, the following year, an inheritance received by his wife allowed him to create his first picture.
There must be room for a magazine that offers an aspirational ideal to the middle manager in the suburban office park, that offers a respite from the deluge of vapid social network chatter, that transmits the country's cultural inheritance and its shared way of life, that separates for busy people the things that are enduring from the things that aren't.
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The phrase "enduring inheritance " functions primarily as a noun phrase, where "enduring" acts as an adjective modifying the noun "inheritance". According to Ludwig AI, it correctly describes a legacy with lasting significance.
Expression frequency: Rare
