Sentence examples for extreme legacy from inspiring English sources

One extreme legacy of rapid development and urbanization is stream burial.

Darwinian-minded analysts argue that Homo sapiens have an innate distaste for hierarchical extremes, the legacy of our long nomadic prehistory as tightly knit bands living by veldt-ready team-building rules: the belief in fairness and reciprocity, a capacity for empathy and impulse control, and a willingness to work cooperatively in ways that even our smartest primate kin cannot match.

That legacy of extreme cruelty and unpunished murder as a means of exerting political and physical control of African-Americans cannot be far from our minds right now.

Lower Manhattan since Sept. 11, in fact, has been an apotheosis of this legacy, an extreme monument to the rule of boundaries.

Here again, we have the worst of both worlds: a federal carrot that can lead only to a further balkanizing of a public education system already hampered by a legacy of extreme decentralization.

We all accept the need for some form of socialism to enable our people to catch up with the advanced countries of this world and to overcome their legacy of extreme poverty.

The result is a drier, more flammable landscape, with larger and more extreme fires as the legacy fuels from a cooler, wetter era are consumed alongside the newer sources.

Extreme secrecy, however, the legacy of childhood denigrations by taunting brothers, made progress agonizingly slow.

The water situation is a result of isolated geography, extreme poverty and a legacy of uranium mining on Navajo soil.

In Southern Sudan, where two decades of civil war have devastated national infrastructure and bequeathed a legacy of extreme poverty, Suku's words carry a special resonance.

Selecting the preceding commitment period as reference level (moving base period emissions, mBPE) will level the impact of age-class legacies and extreme natural disturbances to a more tolerable magnitude.