Sentence examples for historical bequest from inspiring English sources

However, it was not in the context of Clinton's own historical bequest to the American people and could thus not be construed as a violation of the ban.

Just as a Byrd anthem, to our ears, is freighted with all the music it has influenced (one hears not only later English gentleness but a dissonance that has had an impact on twentieth-century composition), so the language of the early Church of England now seems loaded with all its historical bequests.

In acknowledging the historical fact of Rhodes' bequest, the College does not in any way condone or glorify his views or actions".

Oriel College's statement said that "the historical fact of Rhodes's bequest to the College does not suggest celebration of his unacceptable views and actions," and said they are committed to improve the "representation and experience of BME (Black and Minority Ethnic) students and staff".

The player must enter four different worlds through the Bequest Globe, each of which is an amalgamation of historical and fantastical elements and named after one of the sephirot on the kabbalistic Tree of Life.

A survey in 1937 by the Royal Commission on Ancient and Historical Monuments in Wales and Monmouthshire also noted a brass plate by the north nave window commemorating the 18th-century bequest of a Catherine Roberts to "two old housekeepers of unblemished character".

Bequest secretary, Dundee University.

Referring to the curatorship created by the bequest from the Gordon estate, Mr. Collins said, "The family wanted their gifts to go to institutions that could have a transforming effect on the historical understanding of the art of the Americas".

(The Tate Gallery now holds that bequest).

Mr. Bailey's bequest was off the scale.

His mother had made a small bequest.