Sentence examples for true inheritance from inspiring English sources

We need to look outward to non-western feminisms – as well as back to a hidden wellspring of our own true inheritance.

There isn't any, argues William Gale, a senior fellow at the moderately liberal Brookings Institution in Washington, who recommends that the United States replace the estate tax with a true inheritance tax, or what he calls a "transfer" tax.

What is most insidious about Moana is that is offers us roles as a comical buffoon on one hand or an adolescent faux-feminist on the other, and distracts us from the deep and rebellious intelligence that is our true inheritance, in this ocean that has been our home for millennia".

But many economists contend that a true inheritance tax -- introduced as part of a broader overhaul aimed at simplifying the whole income tax system, closing loopholes and reducing rates as much as possible -- looks like a better approach than either of the alternatives currently on the table.

He said that, in a way, this political consciousness might be the truest inheritance from his grandfather, even though his grandfather's prescription for change was wildly different from his own.

The next step for City Ballet must be a change in leadership that will ensure that the true artistic inheritance of Balanchine's genius will be preserved as art and not as the dry athleticism that sadly prevails.

Thus, according to Antiochus, it was not he who was departing from Academic tradition, but the institution from the time of Arcesilaus to Philo that had betrayed the true Academic inheritance.

Cassiman and Delorme argue that the three relatives they analyzed come from different branches of the tree, so the matching parts of their Y chromosome indicate true Bourbon inheritance.

By contrast, paternal effects are more attributable to true epigenetic inheritance, as fathers usually only contribute sperm to offspring.

In true digenic inheritance, mutations in both genes must be present for the genetic disorder to be manifest.

Although environmental exposures in utero can lead to epigenetic changes that persist for up to 2 generations, there is increasing interest in true epigenetic inheritance, which lasts multiple generations.