Sentence examples for surviving vestige from inspiring English sources

The only surviving vestige of Disney's prototypical community is the Disney-owned town of Celebration, Florida, a surreally twee place whose orderliness has drawn comparisons to Ira Levin's novel The Stepford Wives.

The Huck Finn we know is actually just the surviving vestige of a multimedia project, a century ahead of its time, and absolutely groundbreaking: "a new kind of entertainment," The Washington Post wrote.

No, I mean that what you are doing this morning - right here, right now - is taking part in the very last surviving vestige of mandatory morning chapel at Harvard University.

Some of Ukraine's most sophisticated defense output is destined for the International Space Station, and suspension of rocket and module deliveries to Russia could disrupt that surviving vestige of East-West collaboration, Bondarenko said, warning of too literally applying the military export ban.

Another project is to save some of the few surviving vestiges of old Baghdad, not the Baghdad of the caliphate, of which very little remains, but the 19th-century city.

Since "The Mansion," Hot Springs' best-known bordello, burned down a few months back, the Oaklawn Park Race Track is one of the few surviving vestiges of the town's wide open, notorious past.

Some studies have postulated that the acetylcholine esterase expressing interstitial white matter cells might be the surviving vestiges of the SP neurons (Kostovic and Rakic 1980; Chun and Shatz 1989).

The Holy See, with its "names, battle slogans, and costumes," in Karl Marx's phrase, is the last vestige of Christendom, the only surviving element of that religious, political, and artistic fusion to be found outside the world's museums.

Despite this long time there seems to remain original vestiges surviving in current DNA prokaryote sequences.

The last vestige of pin-up had gone.

The clothes, he said, are the last vestige of Clyde.