Sentence examples for for a bequest from inspiring English sources

For a bequest in your will, the reverse is true.

a. Small "dead anyway" effect: Higher value to benefits while alive than for a bequest [ 133].

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In 2000 Mingulay was acquired by the National Trust for Scotland through a bequest by J. M. Fawcitt "to provide an area of natural beauty in memory of her parents and the courage of her late brother, Bernard".

He left his papers to the Royal Society and a bequest for establishing a series of lectures in defense of Christianity.

One was George Bernard Shaw (1856-1950), who established a bequest for the design of a new English alphabet.

The story is this: A number of characters have become interested, for different reasons, in a bequest belonging to a monastery on the island of Mount Athos.

By the time of Trask's accidental death in 1909, he had only a modest sum to leave as a bequest for the artists' colony, which his wife envisioned as the future for their summer home in Saratoga.

Almost all English wills in the early modern period, for example, started with a bequest of the body to the graveyard and the soul to God; omission of this might be highly significant but would be noticed only if one knew what to expect from a will.

After his death in 1759, Innes' will left a bequest for an academy, to be called the Innes Academy.

Shortly after Giraud left Malta, Byron drew up for him in his will a bequest of £7,000 ££ in ), almost twice as much as he later lent for refitting the Greek Navy.