Sentence examples for key vestige from inspiring English sources
The state, reasoning that a key vestige of segregation was the black colleges themselves, came up with a plan to consolidate the state's eight campuses into four.
His predecessors Benedict XVI and John Paul II both visited the holy land, seeking to "promote Christian reconciliation with Judaism as emphasized in the key 1962-65 Second Vandcan Council andodo away with any vestiges of anti-Semitism," reports the Wall Street Journal.
For example, it brings to an end the last vestiges of the National Assistance Act, which was a key component of the original welfare state and put in place provisions for those in need of support.
Among the different intracellular compartments, endosomes are central, since they are at the crossroads of several trafficking pathways and should therefore contain the vestiges of the first eukaryotic endomembrane system, a key factor for later evolution [ 4].
It turns out, Deng is not only the last vestige of the Jim Buss and Mitch Kupchak era, he could also be a key figure in the new era.
And the key to understanding Stalin was not his association with the Russian revolution but his obsession with eradicating every vestige of that revolution in order, as Brendon puts it, "to destroy every shred of left-wing opposition".
The group, Organizing for Action, which emerged from the vestiges of Mr. Obama's old campaign operation, intends to deploy organizers in 27 Republican-held congressional districts that could be key to a Democratic takeover of the House of Representatives.
This vestige constraint is a kind of output output constraint.
Vestige Theory claims that language change is always the result of constraint demotion and that the demotion of a constraint leaves behind a vestige of itself.
It preserved a vestige of independence.
