Sentence examples for potent legacy from inspiring English sources
As Jenkins puts it, "her most potent legacy was potency itself".
(Shouldn't it be called "Bush Comes to Shove"?) The author avers that Rummy's manly Midwestern aura will prove a more potent legacy than his changes in the military.
The solidarity of the Europeans, including politicians in Greece and Italy and Germany who were strongly challenged by anti-war protests, will have a potent legacy.
Nonetheless, he leaves a potent legacy for the ever-growing body of music that unfolds in the spaces between jazz and classical traditions, between European and African-American cultures, between composition and improvisation.
Chanting "Jews will not replace us" to reflect their outrage over the removal of Robert E. Lee's statue, these neo-Nazi protesters revealed the indelible link between the Confederacy and the detestable, and sadly still potent, legacy of fascism.
His themes include the impact of Christianity, trade, creolization, military power, and the effects of the oil revolution of 1973, which he describes as "the most potent legacy of empire" (p. ix).
However, the fact that no one has yet been convicted in relation to this scandal – the biggest in Brazilian political history – makes its legacy potent and swapping candidates this late into the race could prove problematic.
A veteran fundraiser, negotiator and institutional reformer, he has made dynamism and fresh ideas the foundation of his leadership, and has left a legacy of potent innovations still in evidence across the United States and Great Britain.
The desire to leave a legacy, such a potent force at older ages, can hold sway even when the potential heirs don't need such largess.
Reviving the Eternal City illuminates an urban environment in transition and explores the ways in which curialists collaborated and competed to develop Rome's ancient legacy into a potent cultural myth.
Well, her full name was Julia Margaret Cameron, and, thanks to a new show at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, you can ponder some of her legacy — slim but potent pickings from a capacious body of work.
