Heir used in a sentence

Heir in a sentence as a noun

[snip] So Im not sure that there is a clear heir apparent.

How is some heir putting his millions in some fund creating wealth?

Paul Carr could be the heir to half the hotels in the world, he's still got a point.

If I were a sneaky ninja, that's what I would do, have a secret heir.

Mark Pincus - fresh off of ripping his workers off of their options.

It's the heirs who give money to the VCs, the limited partners we never see.

To me elixir is the spiritual heir to Ruby

That is, they do not yet know at their stage in life how best to apply the skills, talents, and strengths that they know they possess.

It seems it was only a matter of time until Ive took over as true heir apparent to SJ in this respect.

Or are they some parasite heir who collects dividends from Intel, or are a limited partner for some VC?

" is a special phrase used only when a ruler is dead and there is an immediate and available heir to assume the throne.

They were a terrific organization for helping people int heir communities.

Instead I stumbled upon an article about a rich heir to "a mercantile family" who talks about money, money, money.

The former owners of Soviet facilities - the Soviet people - were not adequately compensated for their loss.

They have power at their fingertips that they can actually comprehend now, and use without navigating a tome of quickly outdated knowledge.

They will pile heir music and photos and movies happily into one big dump so long as a much more proficient application handles the intricacies for them.

A lot of people hate the concept of an heir running around with money he/she didn't earn, but i mean, it's Not Your Problem so long as the money was fairly earned by the parents.

Keeping opportunity cost in mind can help the seller get a much better price than they would if they just considered the acquirer's cost to duplicate heir technology.

My father's brother, due to a position of political power he held in the late 1970's, met and married a woman who is an heir to an American old-money family.

As much as I now want to see the Disney Princesses do that while in their finest dresses...In the movie, she objects to the sparkly dress because it's too confining and isn't anything like what she wants to wear.

I think payment is really a core part of the DNA of their service, because it allows Maciej to make it reliable-- exactly what is needed in a bookmarking/tagging utility on the web.

It is no secret that many persons of privilege of this type will wind up frittering away their lives with little focus or purpose and will never develop the character traits that would enable them to excel in life.

They can pursue their "passions" all they like but, in the end, they stand a considerable risk of being spendthrifts, worthless heirs, or whatever other pejorative term captures what it means to waste one's life away in the name of pursuing passions without focus or purpose.

All that said, I liked the punchy, colorful style with which the speaker presented his points and I can appreciate that the points made, and the manner of presentation, can cause young graduates to examine their premises and to think about what they really want to do with their lives.

> well, you just sit back and watch the money roll in without doing anythingI'll be the last to argue that we live in a meritocracy but in your example the capricious heir is in fact providing capital to the economy, taking on the risk that if that business fails the capital is gone.