Sentence examples for popular legacy from inspiring English sources

Speaking of the opera's popular legacy, Glass told me that "the whole visual element of the piece [was] simply neglected for practical reasons.

But analysts said that the spectacle was his way of drawing on the popular legacy of the late king as the father of the modern nation who led the campaign for independence from France.

So while Skype has a long and popular legacy, many have moved on from using it as their default messaging and phoning app of choice.

Disney's animated heroine, however, inhabits a blockbuster that defines a popular legacy of American culture--alas for real Indian women.

In December he received a hero's welcome in New Orleans and Baton Rouge, and his popular legacy set the stage for the 1848 presidential election.

We don't want to encourage people to use naive editors like Notepad, and the two most popular legacy editors on Unix (Vi and Emacs) are both usability nightmares.

Mutton, or mangsher, chop is one of the more popular legacies of the colonial era – a moreish, moist mutton filling encased in a crispy, deep-fried shell served steaming hot with spicy chutney.

But it's one of his least popular legacies that looks likely to be exported to cities around the country.

A version of this post first appeared on the wildly popular family legacy blog, Save Family Photos, complete with archival images from my family album project.

Profile Detroit remains a metonym for the American automobile industry and a significant source of popular music legacies celebrated by the city's two familiar nicknames, the "Motor City" and "Motown".

Trot borrowed from Western music and from Japanese popular songs, a legacy of the Japanese occupation, from 1910 to 1945.