Sentence examples for mixed legacy of from inspiring English sources

The mixed legacy of William Carlos Williams.

Hendrik Hertzberg on the mixed legacy of Margaret Thatcher.

Instead, there have been sobering reflections about the mixed legacy of Proposition 13 -- and calls to reform it.

With Dorothy Wickenden April 15, 2016 Benjamin Wallace-Wells joins Dorothy Wickenden to discuss the mixed legacy of nineties-style liberalism and the challenge of the new progressivism.

Indeed, the left has been wrestling with the mixed legacy of Cromwell since at least the time of the Chartists in the early to mid-19th century.

The mixed legacy of the country Slavic and yet connected to Europe is apparent in the architecture of Kiev: ancient monasteries are interspersed with tsarist neoclassical, Stalinist baroque, and European glass-and-steel.

But where "The New City" reflected on the mixed legacies of World War II and Vietnam, on race relations and class conflict, marriage and parenting, "Human Capital" relinquishes the usual latitude of the novel to hammer a single target: the ugly striving that goes on in neat cul-de-sacs, where, as Quint's wife reflects, "the lesson on offer was that you'd better win.

Shirley Temple's mixed legacy for child actors.

The owners' wing of the Hall includes some of the game's most influential figures, but some of them, like Steinbrenner, left a mixed legacy because of character flaws or decisions unpopular with fans and players.

"It's a mixed legacy," Rabbi Arthur Green, rector of the rabbinical school at Hebrew College in Newton Centre, Mass., said on Wednesday.

In light of this mixed legacy, was it not slightly hasty for you to conclude that the world needs "more Thatcherism, not less"?