Sentence examples for our shared inheritance from inspiring English sources

The peace in Europe, which was appallingly hard won in the years through to 1945, is our shared inheritance.

Shake it all around, and dig out "protecting our shared inheritance... international cooperation... serving the public... refusal to descend into yah-boo politics".

Here's McCarthy's pitch to the White House (I'ved added some links for context):  "…here we are in the midst of one of the most tragic and outrageous assaults on our shared inheritance that I've seen in my lifetime where an elephant's dead ivory is prized over its living condition, where corruption feeds on its body and soul, and where money only makes matters worse".

And yet, here we are in the midst of one of the most tragic and outrageous assaults on our shared inheritance that I've seen in my lifetime--where an elephant's dead ivory is prized over its living condition, where corruption feeds on its body and soul, and where money only makes matters worse".

Yet, DNA is still portrayed as fundamental: in a public lecture held in celebration of the completion of the HGP, Collins characterized the HGP as "an amazing adventure into ourselves, to understand our own DNA instruction book, the shared inheritance of all humankind".[23] While virtually all biologists disavow genetic determinism today, it is not always so clear what exactly they are denying.

Their regard was mainly cultural: "I'm not an extrovert," said Konark, who had visited both countries, "So I prefer British manners to American ones".None of the students was interested in India's colonial past, but many liked the shared inheritance it had left: "Our political system and institutions are from Britain," said Rahul.

The two parents could each be carriers of a disease-causing mutation at the same spot due to their shared inheritance, he notes, and any offspring inheriting both mutations could then develop the condition.

Furthermore, to exclude a potential bias resulting from the nonindependence of the phylogenetic relationships, where phylogenetic inertia (closely related species tend to be similar because of shared inheritance rather than through independent adaptation) might have compromised our analyses (Harvey and Pagel 1991; Fisher and Owens 2004).

The chart is based on these genetic differences, not on the very much larger shared inheritance.

Anglicanism works through relationships, a sense of belonging to a family with a shared inheritance.

This shared inheritance should make Britain and India far closer, in trade and otherwise.The main reason they are not is commercial.