Vestige
in sentence
38 examples of Vestige in a sentence
That's a
vestige
of when people used to think about oratory and rhetoric in these sorts of spatial terms.
It wasn't until the turn of the 19th century that our blinders were removed, first, with the publication of James Hutton's "Theory of the Earth," in which he told us that the Earth reveals no
vestige
of a beginning and no prospect of an end; and then, with the printing of William Smith's map of Britain, the first country-scale geological map, giving us for the first time predictive insight into where certain types of rocks might occur.
It was recognizing that public libraries are the last
vestige
of public free space.
I like a movie that has at least a
vestige
of a story.
I believe that even artistically fine films must have at least some
vestige
of humanity to them, otherwise the sheer meaningless violence: what's the point?
The devastating removal of every
vestige
of humanity through constant beatings, lack of sleep, lack of food and water, lack of any semblance of medical care, torments that ate away at body and spirit over endless days, was the intolerable part.
Above all, there was the Bush administration’s “de-Baathification” policy, which sought to eliminate every
vestige
of Saddam’s neo-Baathist regime.
Many UN members, believing that power within the UN has been shifting from the General Assembly, resist giving up what they regard as its last vestige: control over the budget through the work of the Assembly’s Fifth Committee.
A legal
vestige
of the original plan may offer an easy path to a greater ECB supervisory role today.
While elimination did take place in the former Soviet Republics, the Kremlin hung on to its nuclear arsenal – the last
vestige
of Russia’s former superpower status.
The Soviet Union had repressed or destroyed every
vestige
of civil society – professional associations, religious groups, charitable societies, the independent media – the types of social organizations that would normally help to limit widespread government corruption.
Ultimately, such a system loses any
vestige
of either democracy or free enterprise.
Despite upending this
vestige
of the colonial order, Libya did not necessarily benefit.
Ivan the Terrible is not the only medieval
vestige
being revived in Russia.
More immediately, they are also challenging the government’s ban on street demonstrations – a
vestige
of the state of emergency that lasted from 1992 until 2011.
But, in Trump’s view, the Democrat Yellen was a
vestige
of Barack Obama’s administration, and thus had to be replaced with a declared Republican like Powell.
Sure, we hold a lot of gold, these countries say, but that is a
vestige
of the pre-World War II gold standard, when central banks needed a stockpile.
Before the Duma election, however, Putin jeopardized this last
vestige
of responsible economic policy.
India’s refusal to sign the NPT was based on principle, for the NPT is the last
vestige
of apartheid in the international system, granting as it does to five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council the right to be nuclear weapons states while denying the same right to others.
Charlie Hebdo – the last
vestige
of a bawdy and somewhat savage nineteenth-century French tradition of outrageous caricature of religious and political figures – may well be an ideal icon of free expression.
India’s stance was based on principle: the NPT is the last
vestige
of apartheid in the international system, granting as it does to five countries the right to be nuclear-weapons states while denying the same right to others.
Madame Homais was very fond of these small, heavy turban-shaped loaves, that are eaten in Lent with salt butter; a last
vestige
of Gothic food that goes back, perhaps, to the time of the Crusades, and with which the robust Normans gorged themselves of yore, fancying they saw on the table, in the light of the yellow torches, between tankards of hippocras and huge boars' heads, the heads of Saracens to be devoured.
Julien was greatly embarrassed, he did not know how to behave, he did not feel the least
vestige
of love.
'It is quite understood,' he repeated to Julien for the tenth time, 'not a
vestige
of passion when you are talking to the young beauty, the Strasbourg stocking-merchant's daughter, in the presence of Madame de Dubois.
One solitary cloud, the collected smoke of the contest, hung over the field; and this was gradually dispersing, leaving no
vestige
of the conflict above the peaceful graves of its victims.
The stillness of death pervaded the road, nor was there a single
vestige
of the scenes of the night, to tarnish the loveliness of a glorious morn.
Miss Peyton alone retained a
vestige
of hope, or presence of mind to suggest what might be proper to be done under their circumstances.
No hut, nor any
vestige
of a human being could she trace.
Harper pressed his finger on his lip, to remind Frances of her promise, and, taking his pistols and hat, so that no
vestige
of his visit remained, he retired deliberately to a far corner of the hut, where, lifting several articles of dress, he entered a recess in the rock, and, letting them fall again, was hid from view.
It was buttoned closely up to his chin, at the imminent hazard of splitting the back; and an old stock, without a
vestige
of shirt collar, ornamented his neck.
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