Sentence examples for really passing on from inspiring English sources

And this is what you're really passing on to the next generation: good old-fashioned suffering, yes, but also loyalty, dedication, spirit.

By Taylor Plimpton November 23, 2017 This is what you're really passing on to the next generation: good old-fashioned suffering, yes, but also loyalty, dedication, spirit.

In the end, for all her vainglorious claims to Gypsy's success — "If it wasn't for me / Then where would you be, / Miss Gypsy Rose Lee!" she sings — what Momma Rose really passes on to her daughter is her cunning.

"But if someone says, 'we want you to go to Lower Dusty Nowhere,' and you say, 'I'll pass,' you're really passing up on everything forever".

Note to Ms Romanovitch: if you really want to pass on something better to the next generation, try addressing the criticisms of the current generation of MPs.

"I didn't really want to pass on a lot of the stuff I was doing.

The participants knew this was all an exercise, but were all told that one of the transactions, chosen later at random, would actually occur -- that is, they'd actually receive the cash amount offered to them by one of the benefactors minus the amount they chose to pass on (and the money they opted to pass on really would go to charity).

In other words, Ms. Arnold said, the parents have to decide whether it is really worth passing on a house to the children -- perhaps creating rifts and animosity that will last a lifetime -- or just arranging to have it sold and the proceeds divided.

That's not really the content I want to pass on to others.

Realistically, could Indy really pass up on him with the first pick?

Suppose that time really passes: indeed, suppose presentism, on which only the fleeting present is real.