Sentences with phrase «not leaving a legacy»

It's for authors who won't leave a legacy publisher to strike out on their own without having a credible, go - forward marketing plan.

Why not leave a legacy of lifesaving by making a planned gift to KCHA?

Not exact matches

The old saying that it's amazing how much you can accomplish if you don't care who gets the credit may apply to leaving a legacy as well.

Personally, I find the concept of leaving a legacy fascinating, especially since I don't have any offspring, which most people believe is the natural way to leave a lasting mark on the world.

Legacy leadership is not necessarily about the products and services you leave behind.

For users that don't want to risk leaving a trail for fear of creating an online legacy, or allowing strangers into their personal information, anonymous social networks are the ultimate social media solution.

A president dares not leave their historical legacy in the hands of those who opposed them, or even to benign neglect.

Lesson: As an entrepreneur, it's important to set goals and work toward them every day to ensure that you leave a lasting legacy that's not filled with regrets.

But he left a legacy of quirky, if not thoughtful, quips that served as the closing segment of the show for decades.

Not only do they want to leave with an abundance of retirement funds, they also want to leave a legacy.

We don't know the name of the boy who brought five loaves of bread and two pieces of fish to Jesus» sermon, but he left a legacy that far surpasses his meager means.

He left as a legacy his encyclical «Pacem in Terris,» which was addressed for the first time not just to Catholics, but to all those of «good will.»

Rush's legacy when he leaves this plane of existence will be hatred for those not like him... old, fat, white, male..., his inability to get the facts right... Rush has never seen a fact that he couldn't spin into something totally unrecognizable.

What is clear is that many in the UK embraced Billy and his method and many thousands are glad he did it the way he did.If the true converts stands at 100,000, that's still not a bad legacy to leave.

Not only did Hume's racism affect his argument, as it was those outside of his white, genteel world who made miracle claims, it left a lasting legacy, as Keener notes that it was explicitly adopted by none other than Kant.

When he died in 2009, Father Neuhaus left not only a tremendous intellectual legacy to the Institute; he left a generous bequest as well.

His father was a struggling preacher when he started that church so it doesn't seem he would have a huge legacy to leave him.

Like Thomas Jefferson, who did not live up to the Declaration of Independence's lines about equality — Jefferson did not mean women, did not intend to and did not free slaves — but who did provide a charter for equality, Luther was often a person of contradictions whose mixed legacy left some things worse.

god is not real, the GLOBAL flood never happened, and jesus was just a delusional schizophrenic in a long line of delusional schizophrenics who left him a legacy of delusions to base his off of... The legacy is known today as jewish mysticism, jesus was after all a jew and he grew up like every other jew did — by learning his culture and history of his people — they keep records, RELIGIOUSLY!

So often we spend our days without meaning, doing things we do not love or even feel good about; and our life trickles on by without us building a legacy to leave behind.

Marchetti retired from ARS in 2001, leaving behind not only a legacy of excellence in rice breeding and plant pathology, but also a prized collection of 1,000 rice blast specimens he isolated from Texas, Arkansas, and other rice - growing states.

However Ms Holgate said Australia Post, which returned to a $ 95 million profit this year after a $ 222 million loss in 2015, don't want to spend too much on infrastructure for Amazon's benefit and be left with legacy infrastructure.

A precious lady who loved the Lord with all of her heart and left a beautiful legacy not only with her family but with all that knew her.

If this article was meant to cheer me up, well it didn't MANURE, SHITTY, CHELSHIT they have all won the EPL in recent years, if their teams are not top notch at certain time at least they try to build it again to win, our case is different we have this dinosaur leaving in past glories, the man became a stingy little tyrant and his personal satisfaction seems to be shove it to the fans that btw pay his outrageous salary year after year with nothing to show for, look at the pic yes we qualify to CL so what, we are the 5th biggest team in the world, we are not SOTON, SPUDS or HULL but we are as far as these teams to win a real trophy, it will not happen while Le Frog is still in charge, what a way to stain a legacy, he should have retired honorably while fans like me still had admiration for the man...... WENGER go to.......................

He is building his own legacy in BvB, he was first choice in ManU before LvG, yet he didn't leave.

Don't be silly pires, of course what he done in his first ten years was very much appreciated, I've said many times on here if he'd have left around 2008 he'd have been an absolute hero with the fans, but his killing his legacy by the day with his stubbornness to face up to the truth.

Mourinho has left the door open for midfielder Frank Lampard, 36, to return to Chelsea in some capacity and believes his time on loan Manchester City from MLS side New York City will not harm his legacy at Stamford Bridge --(GetWestLondon)

He needs the opportunity to leave his managing legacy with financial backing to bring success, and not just stability, it seems he is finally being afforded this chance.

In the midfield, (including RWB & LWB) we have a whole bunch of tweeners... none offer the full package, none make sense in our manager's current favourite formation, except for Sead on the left and Ox on the right, and all of them have never shown any consistency for more than a heartbeat... Sead, who I'm including in this category because of our present formation, looks like a positive addition, minus his occasional brain farts, but I would rather see what he could do in a back 4 before making my mind up... Ox, who has never played better, which isn't saying much considering his largely underwhelming play in previous seasons, seems to have found a home in this new formation; unfortunately, can we really expect this oft - injured player to handle the taxing duties that come with said position over the long haul, not to mention, it looks like he has no intention of staying... Ramsey has relied on the empathy that stems from his gruesome injury years ago and the excitement that was generated a few years back when he finally seemed to put in altogether, but on the whole he has been a big disappointment (neither he nor the Ox have scored enough to warrant a regular spot)... Wiltshire should be put on a weekly contract then played until he suffers his first injury, if and when that occurs he should be shipped - out and no one should very be allowed to say his name on club grounds ever again... Elnehy & Coq are average players who couldn't make any of the top 7 teams currently in the EPL... both have showed some great energy on the pitch, but neither are top quality and no good team can afford to have that many average players on their bench playing the same position, especially with Coq's injury history / discipline concerns and Elheny's headless chicken tendencies... as for Xhaka, his tenure here so far has been incredibly underwhelming... we know he has some skills to provide the long ball but his defensive work is piss poor and he gives the ball away too cheaply and far too often... finally, the enigma himself, Ozil, so much skill with his left foot but his presence has been more frustrating than uplifting... in many respects his failure has been directly related to the failure of this club to provide him with the necessary players up front, minus Sanchez of course, and unless something drastic happens very soon his legacy will be largely a negative one (much like Wenger's)

@ 007 good point man but this is purely based on everyone's view on what factors they judge greatness in my perspective greatness is not only about winning I agree sir Alex was the most successful manager in the history of bpl but if u see the team he left behind then u will certainly doubt his legacy this is just opposite with arsene after giving us the hint that he might be leaving at the end of next season the other statement he makes is to leave a platform for incoming manager so that he can do well.This is the difference between him and arsene.

Honestly, with all your legacies and things you have done for th club, it won't be great if you fail to win the EPL / UCL one more time before you leave the club.

I have no doubt that he wants to win, I have no doubt that he want s to leave a great legacy, I also have no doubt that he just does nt have the skills as a manager to do that anymore.

Can't disagree with most of that but having difficulty identifying any Mourinho «legacy» left after any of his 7 stints in 15 years at the 6 clubs he has managed.

Wenger will move forward (whether it be into Arsenal's administration or not), and the club will be left with the legacy he has helped create.

Deal with it: Wenger is at Arsenal not because he can't be sacked, but because like Ferguson, he has achieved so much for his employers and left indelible legacies on football.

Wenger must leave now until his legacy is not tarnished any more than that.

he's going to taint his legacy i'm sure of it; and he'll regret he did nt leave after he won FA in 2014.

This is Wenger legacy, this is what he wants to be remembered for... He left the club in a healthy financial position (well and the 17 years in a row of CL... Not like we were going to win it, ever!!).

I will anoint him as the greatest manager of all time when he creates a dynasty, leaves a legacy that doesn't stink and does it with a lesser team than the ones he has cherry - picked to date.

Kyrie Irving left James and the Cavaliers for Boston so he could create his own legacy as a star player, not The King's apprentice.

It's not the legacy I want to leave at OU.

But when Belichick finally walks away from the NFL, the rise of left - footed punters appears to be another way his legacy has impacted the game — whether he calls it a coincidence or not.

Wenger killed his legacy around 4 years ago, last season he was given a chance after the FA cup to leave with a shred of dignity — not now, just get out and leave that stupid sleeping - bag jacket with the broken zipper.

In fact with a vision-less and passion-less board as ours, Wenger as arrogant and as past it as he might is the only semblance of sanity, I don't support Wenger I believe he is currently doing a marvelous job, I support him because I can see a couple of moves ahead already, if Wenger leaves and the board stays the same, we are massively effed, Newcastle will be child's play, Kroenke's other teams are mid table contenders, he will simply look at another money making model for Arsenal, even Usamanov believes Arsene needs backing, if Usmanov came in today, he will not fire Wenger, he will seek to work with him, give him a clear mandate, back him up without pointing at the balance sheeets and if he still does not deliver, looks like a guy who would fire Wenger mid s - season, legacy or not.

It leaves a bitter taste that causes resentment toward a man that I actually admire for his past achievements but can't understand why he would blindly allow his legacy to dwindle like our premiership challenge does season after season..

but he is hurting himself and his legacy more than anyone or anything else by not knowing when to leave.

Was left a legacy with Man United and couldn't cut it took them out the top four and struggled to get them back in especially a club with the talent they had and the money behind them.

Alongside the usual his legacy is not going unbeaten, that was George Graham's team — ignoring the fact that Graham had been gone 9 years, leaving a team in 14th, and David Seaman, Lee Dixon, Steve Bould and Tony Adams were long retired.

For goodness sakes, younger people do NOT derserve the legacy Baby Boomers are leaving them.

And, while the causes chosen by wealthy old people to advance may not exactly match societal needs, tax funds can fill the gaps that no one wealthy was interested in donating to at death, so it doesn't really matter all that much exactly what charitable legacies the rich leave, even though they and their heirs can feel good about the charitable legacies that they do leave.