Sentence examples for perceived legacy from inspiring English sources

Whether it's the accent or the perceived legacy, northern bands are repeatedly saddled with cliches about birds, footie and fighting, which is just ridiculous.

This roster says more, perhaps, about the artists involved than it does about the Dead's perceived legacy: these leftfielders are often the heirs to the alternative rock tradition that historically has had little time for the jam band.

In the City Council in late June and in a federal court on Monday, the Police Department suffered severe setbacks to its crime policy, and is now facing a court-ordered monitor, two police oversight bills and the possibility that its perceived legacy of a significant decline in crime may come with an asterisk.

On Monday, The New Republic published its first post-exodus print issue, which featured a much-discussed cover story examining the magazine's "perceived legacy of racism".

An upcoming issue of The New Republic -- the magazine's first since a large number of its writers and editors resigned in December -- will grapple with TNR's "perceived legacy of racism" in a 4,000-word 4,000-wordy by coverian journalistoryet Heer.

You will be perceived as "legacy" and "closed" and "proprietary".

We conclude that, despite the enormous influence of evolutionary theory on recent western thought, Brazilian students do not seem to perceive its legacy concerning the origins of human social behavior.

"They don't want to be perceived as a legacy airline, but they are 40 years old," says Citigroup analyst Will Randow.

As Sajid Javid, a Conservative Treasury minister, points out, the Tories have to contend with a legacy of perceived hostility to minorities of all sorts.

Whether altering the succession was Edward's own idea or not, he was determinedly at work to exclude his half-sisters in favour of what he perceived as his jeopardised legacy.

WalThrough the Dead at a Jamaican Dancehall-Themed Exhibookon.