Sentence examples for point heritage from inspiring English sources

At every point, heritage was valued, but gently undermined by humour: the corgis left on the steps of Buckingham Palace by the Queen's departing helicopter, Rowan Atkinson wittily sending up Chariots of Fire, a royal kiss matched by a same-sex kiss.

approach – and to assert that it is underestimating some costs (including what happens when illegal immigrants receive an amnesty and subsequently claim government-provided benefits, a point Heritage has emphasized in its own report).

But this summer, the city's patience with being a huge backdrop to sell beverages and necklaces came to a boiling point, and heritage organizations — as well as many residents — cried "basta," or enough, to what they perceive as an unregulated tarnishing of Venice's image.

The alt right's adherents don't often invoke the "first freedom" talking point, the heritage of sportsmen, or the need for self-defense the rhetoric uself-defense theke the National rhetoricsociation.

As Ms. Singer points out, heritage brands like Coke and Burberry aren't really affected by color forecasts.

The tribute car and its supposed inspiration have about as much in common as Federico Fellini and Michael Bay, but Chrysler expects the model to appeal to a younger buyer perhaps more wowed by its carbon-fiber hood than its points of heritage.

The three step procedure involved assessing i) site values and ii) development impacts within a multi-criteria analysis, and iii) ranking the alternatives from worst to best choice from an environmental cultural heritage point of view.

Mr. Koch, of 032c, pointed out that "heritage is usually better when it's somebody else's".

But she said Isis could not erase the ancient heritage, pointing out that the relics had survived prior invasions.

The design is one of many points of brand heritage being reexamined by General Motors in this, the centennial year of the founding of Chevrolet.

We take pride in this imperial heritage, pointing with scorn at the lesser achievements of other European powers – the French, Italians, Germans, Belgians and Portuguese – whose empires we variously view as haplessly mismanaged, malignly exploitative and brutally coercive.