Sentence examples for legacy of increased from inspiring English sources
The government has now conceded the cuts may put at risk promises that the London 2012 Olympics would leave a legacy of increased sports participation and a healthier nation.
"The legacy of increased national inequality in the 1980s, the heavy concentration of those costs in certain areas, and our collective failure to address it has more to say about what happened last night than shorter term considerations from the financial crisis or changed migration flows".
We interpret the third as a legacy of increased onset and habitual criminality fostered by exploitation of the plentiful crime opportunities of the 1970s and 80s.
Five years ago, in celebration of his 25 years of dedication to the Eye-Bank for Sight Restoration, the Wing Chu Professional Education Award was founded to help continue his legacy of increasing awareness of the field of eye banking among corneal surgeons.
That has allowed some media critics – usually bloggers – to accuse "legacy" journalism of increasing irrelevance.
Jones, 40, will leave behind a legacy of greatly increased popularity of youth baseball in Georgia.
Yang reckons there has been a shift in attitude in recent years, with more attention being paid to the problem of problematic legacy code design because of increased concerns around privacy and security online.
"How come people don't care that their programs aren't correct and that programmers aren't writing programs that they intended to write?" Yang reckons there has been a shift in attitude in recent years, with more attention being paid to the problem of problematic legacy code design because of increased concerns around privacy and security online.
That's apt to happen again when the damage is totaled for 2013; in the spring, many of the "legacy" carriers increased their domestic change fees to $200 for a domestic ticket and $300 for an international one.
A lot of people talk nonsense about legacy and increased participation in sport for a week or so.
As Richard Kahlenberg reports, a study of 100 top universities found no relationship between the existence of legacy preferences and increased generosity.
