Sentence examples for precarious legacy from inspiring English sources
Organizations like the Dance Heritage Coalition, the National Initiative to Preserve America's Dance and the George Balanchine Foundation have succeeded in raising consciousness about the critical and immediate need to safeguard the notoriously precarious legacy of American dance.
I am grateful to Ann Daly ["In Dance, Preserving a Precarious Legacy Begins Onstage," Feb. 18] for voicing a truth not apparent to most, that despite film, video and notation, dance dies unless danced.
The best rulers are those tempered by personal suffering, but even their legacies are inherently precarious.
Even worse for passengers is evidence that suggests airline mergers are anti-competitive and have a nasty tendency to drive up fares.Successful cost saving has, ironically, put legacy airlines in a precarious position, forcing them to compete with rivals on unfavourable terms.
The first sword goes to a man without a hand to use it properly (and who doesn't want to use it to defend the family legacy back at Casterly Rock), a sign of the precarious position of the ruling class.
Even if he once had grand dreams of a wholesale dismantling of the Clinton legacy, they have probably been tempered by his slightly precarious mandate.
To go from being the heir apparent of Dubois's Talented Tenth legacy, to a hot ghetto mess, is quite a precarious leap in belief, and of course, Prof. Gates' account never mentions him participating in a game of the dozens.
For Spanto, the concept of immortality, or at least legacy, is of greater significance as he faces the greatest challenge to his already precarious lifestyle.
Kenny's Dalglish's retracing of the very legacy he left at Liverpool all those years ago had always threatened to be a precarious task.
But the true test of any president's legacy is how long it lasts -- and Obama's would appear to be particularly precarious given the strident opposition of Republicans.
