Sentence examples for legacy badly from inspiring English sources

Recent months have seen growing talk that the 80-year-old Abbas is losing the enthusiasm to continue as president, with his own prestige and legacy badly damaged by the lack of progress on peace talks amid continued Israeli settlement building.

But now he's the lead opponent in the US Senate of efforts to end Don't Ask Don't Tell -- and McCain, who is probably in his last term in the US Senate, is going to scar his legacy badly by making himself into one of those senators who voted against the Civil Rights Act or who supported racial segregation and upheld an infrastructure of bigoted law in America's past.

His legacy was badly tarnished by the force's failure to investigate the murder of Stephen Lawrence.

That legacy was badly tarnished in July 1991, when, just as "Pee-wee's Playhouse" was ending its run, Mr. Reubens was arrested in Sarasota for exposing himself in an adult theater.

While China has been too acquiescent over Kim's dangerous antics, it is fair to say that Obama, increasingly focused on his domestic legacy and badly burned on Syria, Libya and Isis, has taken his eye off the Korean ball in particular and foreign policy challenges in general.

PZZA's social media presence and overall relevance in positioning its product as digital-first vs. legacy media badly lags DPZ.

We need to get the policy architecture right so future generations of Australians will not have a radioactive legacy that is badly wrong.

That so many huge islands of public housing still exist in New York some 40 years later makes the city something of an anomaly: The federal government has literally blown up similarly scaled public housing in cities across America, writing it off as the legacy of a badly misguided era of urban planning.

It's a badly-organized legacy system where key players can't really collaborate in a way that makes sense or feels right.

The main reason that Intel has taken so long to develop Itanium is that it seems to perform badly when running "legacy" 32-bit applications, which will be the vast majority of programs for years to come.

Legacy publishers will be hurt badly by Indie books until they find a business models that co-opts them.