Sentence examples for may be legacy from inspiring English sources

The focus on the bio-medical and routine monitoring may be legacy of the move from secondary to primary care [ 12].

Some of the regions with low frequencies of SNPs, such as on the distal end of the long arm of chromosome 1, at 10-12 Mb on chromosome 2 and at 10-15 Mb on chromosome 5, overlap with these deserts, and may be legacies of domestication.

Co-founded by her father, Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., the Rev. Bernice King may be a legacy pick for SCLC, but unfortunately she will not be carrying on his legacy.

And finally that may be his legacy to jazz: He seemed to have no fear.

Mr. Adamson's skill at parachuting into unfamiliar surroundings may be a legacy of his youth.

This may be a legacy of stubbornly high inflation for most of the second half of the 20th century.

Whatever else may be the legacy of the Clinton years, one thing is certain: The disconnect lives on.

This may be a legacy of the Great Depression, which we remember as a golden age of movies.

It may be a legacy of his MI6 years that he believes clandestine propaganda and psychological warfare methods work better.

The greatest threat to journalists' ability to protect their sources may be a legacy of Linda Tripp, Monica Lewinsky's former confidante.

It may be a legacy of both the Soviet period and Kazakhstan's earlier history when it was ruled by clans.