Sentences with phrase «worry about a legacy»

i'm worried about his legacy now.
KW: You've enjoyed so much success in terms of TV, radio, movies and stand - up, that I don't think you have to worry about your legacy.
Dunaway hasn't worried about her legacy or had a respectable credit in ages, and I guess this does less damage than letting the wrong film be named Best Picture at the Oscars.
Bush: But now, I'm heading outta here and got ta worry about that legacy - thing.
The HDMI 2.0 a outputs are paired with HDMI 1.4 a audio outputs, so you don't have to worry about your legacy A / V receiver working with the player.

Not exact matches

Indian firms were also slow - starters in new technologies because they were worried about cannibalising their legacy businesses.
«It makes a whole lot of sense to work on having a legacy and not worrying about what you look like.
You think he is worried about favorable legacy?
After Wenger, we need a manager that has no previous association with Arsenal, so that's it's easier to implement change, without having to worry about dishonouring Wenger's legacy (what's left of it!).
Nobody is worried about the Rockies» legacy of pain.
In Luke 10:41 of the Bible, Jesus told Martha that she is worried about many things, but only one thing is needed, and Mary has chosen it, and it will never be taken away from her — Madam Lordina has touched the hearts of the underprivileged and that of God; any attempt to rubbish her legacy will not wash because the weight of truth is very heavy in the case of her exploits.
Worries about the baby - boomers» legacy are «well - grounded», he insists - but this is not the political debate.
«Certainly it's a time when the governor is worried about his branding, his legacy, how he's perceived not only in New York, but around the country.»
Asked if he was worried about Brexit being his legacy, he told CNN: «I think people will make up their own minds.
That may change, suggests Buzz Thompson, co-director of the Woods Institute for the Environment at Stanford University in California, given that Obama no longer has to worry about getting re-elected: «Most presidents, as they get to their second term, start to think about legacy — what are they going to be remembered for?»
Meryl Streep plays the head of the paper who is worried about her family's legacy and the long - term future of the paper.
The best part is that when converting legacy courses, you need not worry about losing the rich, smooth animations created in Flash.
If legacy publishers weren't worried about the indie press revolution, I doubt they'd be spending this much time, effort, and money trying to discredit and slap labels on indie publishers.
It is about a worry that her husband's legacy will be undermined if sales are split between ebooks and hardcovers, preventing the last book of the Wheel of Time from hitting number one on either list.
Yes, there are those legacy publishers worried about Amazon (who else could he be talking about?)
What I said is that legacy publishers are more worried about making sure the big box booksellers like Barnes & Noble and Books - A-Million stay in business.
No, they are worried about the Barnes & Nobles, the Books - a-Millions because the legacy publishers are so interconnected with these big box booksellers that they don't see life without them.
Built upon QNX, the same platform that the PlayBook's BlackBerry Tablet OS is built on, the aim of BlackBerry 7 will be to merge together the best features of the legacy BlackBerry experience with the best emerging features and capabilities of the new BlackBerry Tablet OS so that there is only one platform for RIM to push forward (and only one for third party developers to worry about).
We don't need to worry about leaving a legacy to family as we aren't having children, however I would like to look at what we can do to help on the volunteering side, but I am glad you are thinking about the tax implications.
And you have the future generations to worry about, what will be your legacy?
They are instead worried about having a legacy to leave behind to make the lives of their children and other family members easier.
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