The word 'legacies' is correct and usable in written English
It is a noun that refers to something that is passed down from a predecessor, or someone who has gone before. Example sentence: His philanthropic work was testament to the many legacies he left behind.
In the past such cases may not have reached the public eye but this is changing as a result of another of the tournament's unplanned legacies.
"This continuing high debt calls for an additional response to address the crisis legacies and unshackle economic potential.
Critics – often on the left – have argued that both "coming to terms with the Nazi past" and "overcoming the legacies of the GDR" might have been failures after all: in the case of the former, the critics claim that Germans have essentially appropriated the victims of the Holocaust in order to feel good about their own efforts in remembrance.
He said there were Labor policy legacies "which could only have been created by Prime Minister Gillard and that can only be kept by Prime Minister Rudd … Prime Minister Rudd gives us a chance to save these things".
Yet, despite the ravages of time, changing customs, vicissitudes of fashion, the Victorian garden cemetery still survives in its various forms, one of the great legacies of the 19th century.
Disabilitycare & National Education Reform significant legacies #auspol Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 8.00pm AESThe:00 The Coalition party room this evening is to regroup after this event.
But it raises the issue of how we should mark the landscapes and legacies of coal that have been buried by both the political traumas of the miners strike and our contemporary contrition over climate change.
Another former Labor premier, Nathan Rees, said one of Wran's biggest legacies was the University of Western Sydney.
The many legacies of the strike, and of the defeat of the National Union of Mineworkers, still divide Britain to an extent often difficult to comprehend, such is the scale of the changes that the defeat of 1985 has wreaked upon British society.
While the memorial does tell the stories of first world war milestones and battles that Gallipoli has culturally eclipsed (Pozieres, Fromelles, Ypres, Passchendaele, Hamel, Villers Bretonneux, Beersheba and Damascus), Nelson is mindful of recounting demobilisation and the generational social and emotional legacies of the great war.
Napster had weightier legacies.
