Sentence examples for massive inheritance from inspiring English sources

You don't need to own a lot of "stuff" to be happy, especially when you can buy whatever you later realize that you need with your massive inheritance.

It's looking like the best that those of us without a massive inheritance or family-funded deposit can expect is to rent long-term.

Danny Kevin Corrigann) recently came into an unexpected, massive inheritance just after getting a divorce and now doesn't know what to do with himself or his money.

Surely, if we let stand what stands in America today, we give the lie to our supposed national identity, and bluster like a boorish adolescent who believes he is owed credit for the massive inheritance his father left him, despite the fact he's blown the lot.

"He should sue whoever did that to his face!" On Friday, Rubio similarly unleashed a litany of jabs against Trump, which included gleefully reading Trump's tweets containing embarrassing spelling errors, criticizing his massive inheritance and warning voters that Trump is "not a true conservative". "It's time to pull his mask off so people can see what we're dealing with," he said.

But Republicans seem to think that protecting massive inheritances from tax is the way to go.

It would subject fewer people to the estate tax, a levy charged on massive inheritances, but stop short of eliminating that tax altogether.

In addition John levied massive reliefs (inheritance duties) on some barons: Nicholas de Stuteville, for example, was charged 10,000 marks (about £6,666) to inherit his brother's lands in 1205.

But The Americans enjoyed relatively little audience uplift from its massive BGT ratings inheritance – perhaps not surprising, given the very different audiences the two shows are likely to appeal to.

His attempt to fill this gap came subsequently, in his massive, detailed study of inheritance, The Variation of Plants and Animals under Domestication (Darwin 1868).

While no vectors can be implicated as agents of transfer, and no sequences deriving from halophilic bacteria are immediate phylogenetic neighbours, to attribute the pattern we observe to vertical inheritance would require massive loss of class I RNR genes across archaea.