Sentence examples for vigorous legacy from inspiring English sources

While the Republican Party usually claims Ronald Reagan as its inspiration, Stone represents the less discussed but still vigorous legacy of Richard Nixon, whose politics reflected a curious admixture of anti-Communism, social moderation, and tactical thuggery.

For more proof of the Kennedy family's vigorous legacy — despite its strangely high mortality rate — you need look no further than Leamer's career as a best-selling author of books about just that.

If Dante750 and Yeats2015, their anniversary organisations, were able to arrange a joint birthday event for their shades, the pair might reflect on how strange – and strangely vigorous – their legacies have become in recent years.

In other words, Ms Varney means business.In recent years "the pendulum swung too far from Thurman Arnold's legacy of vigorous enforcement," Ms Varney argued in May in one of her first speeches after Barack Obama appointed her.

Little here is new: warmed-over realism peppered with vigorous criticism of the Clinton legacy, with chapters on international justice and globalisation.

The remarks, delivered at a debate in New York on Bush's legacy, came amidst a vigorous defense by Rove on behalf of the war's purpose and outcome.

But the influence is clear, as is the legacy of Bach in the vigorous counterpoint.

When he retired from the presidency he left a vigorous and well-organized Democratic Party as a legacy.

"God Is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything," a vigorous attack on religion by Christopher Hitchens, and "Legacy of Ashes: The History of the C.I.A.," by Tim Weiner, a reporter for The New York Times, both appeared on best-seller lists this year.

But in spite of the vigorous tectonics that fractured and deformed Zealandia, the legacy of Gondwana is still evident in the modern landscape.

To a writer such as Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Achebe's vigorous redefinition of colonialism is less a battle plan than a legacy.