Sentence examples for vestiges are from inspiring English sources

Vestiges are remnants of evolutionary history—"footprints" or "tracks," as translated from the Latin.

These vestiges are two remaining sections that sit oddly with Australians' evident pride at having built a successfully multicultural country.

(That's also why its most vital vestiges are in martial-arts movies and in pro wrestling — see Robert Greene's superb documentary "Fake It So Real").

The basin may once have been an inland sea whose only vestiges are Lakes Tumba and Mai-Ndombe in the west-central region.

Vestiges are instances of imperfections like the imperfections seen in anatomical structures that argue against creation by design but are fully understandable as a result of evolution.

People no longer understood the concepts of participatory democracy or diversity of thinking, Now these outdated political vestiges are being cast away, most recently in Iraq.

"Vestiges" is the aptly titled exhibition of their work at Sepia International Inc. in Chelsea.

"Vestiges" is at Sepia International Inc., 148 West 24th Street, 11th floor, Chelsea, (212) 645-9444, through June 17.

Predicted proteins encoded by these vestiges were designated according to our previous nomenclature.

Butcher shops, once a vestige, are opening in many New York neighborhoods where buying meat has often been reduced to staring down a sea of plastic-wrapped foam trays.

And Lieutenant Compton, with his starchy sense of decorum and his sincere desire to do some good, represents an advance over the old colonial order, whose last vestige is an imperious, nasty priest played, rather too stagily, by Yul Vázquez.