Progeny in a sentence as a noun

On the one hand, we have the progeny of the Enlightenment.

Shouldn't their progeny and the progeny of their religion and culture get the benefits of it?

I wondered this about Neanderthals, now Denisovans: in what sense are they extinct if their progeny still walk the Earth?

That's why so many Free and open source software projects take the progeny and licensing of source code so seriously.

The C community and its progeny has, over the years, dug itself into a deep, deep syntactic and semantic hole.

When you're 6 feet under the only things that survive are your genetic progeny and your intellectual progeny.

Consumption of ultra-luxury items is one way to look at the difference, but another is your progeny.

Hybrid progeny have wildly different/non-uniform offspring because that is just the way genetics work.

Repeat again with the progeny of the previous pool, until one of the candidates passes a satisficing threshold 'distance' score.

LO and other openoffice suites are progeny of StarOffice, originally released in 1985.

It's a commitment to defending them in case of attack and extending to them and their progeny, in perpetuity, the essential privileges of being a citizen of the country.

His progeny would also be so incentivized, instead of living off their forefathers' work for 3+ generations and never needing to contribute anything themselves.

Once they get one well-paying license attributed to their ownership, they can live off of it the rest of their lives -- and not only the creator/rightsholder, but generally multiple generations of his progeny.

Progeny definitions

noun

the immediate descendants of a person; "she was the mother of many offspring"; "he died without issue"

See also: offspring issue