Sentence examples for uneven legacy from inspiring English sources

Miller's power, however, generated an uneven legacy notably indebted to her lover Man Ray, to her mentor Edward Steichen, and to Eugène Atget, Edward Weston, Brassaï, and Paul Strand.

This uneven legacy of democracy in the former communist world offers some important lessons for American foreign policymakers gearing up to promote freedom in the Middle East and South Asia.

Carter's presidency carries an uneven legacy.

Mr. Smithson's artistic output was small and uneven; his lasting legacy may be his writings, which could explain his appeal to the extra-brainy.

A common refrain among American combat commanders is that new local elections could help sweep out ineffective leaders while remedying deeply uneven provincial councils, a legacy partly of the Sunni Arab boycott of previous provincial elections.

Even so, the league's greatest challenge is a business model still shaped by a Soviet legacy and an uneven transition to a market economy.

Although he was much honoured in his lifetime, critical judgement on Tippett's legacy has been uneven, the greatest praise being generally reserved for his earlier works.

The Botha administration entered a period of continuous change and violent conflict as tensions arose from issues left unresolved by the constitution, from rapid but uneven economic growth, and from the legacy of conquest and dispossession of the indigenous peoples.

But there's no question his legacy was tarnished by his uneven work in the late 1970s, the 1980s and early 1990s.

It is true that progress toward stable democracies and free-market economies will be uneven in the Balkans, with their fresh legacy of war, violence and economic catastrophe.

Written by a veteran golf journalist, Pete McDaniel, "Uneven Lies" leaves few stones unturned in documenting the legacy of blacks in golf despite the discrimination that accompanied their journey.