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The phrase "ancestry to" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English
It is typically used to describe a person's line of descent or family history. For example: 1. She can trace her ancestry to European royalty. 2. His interest in genealogy led him to research his ancestry to find out more about his family's roots. 3. Many people feel a strong connection to their ancestral homeland, even if they have never visited it. 4. The DNA test revealed that she has Native American ancestry on her mother's side. 5. He could not prove his ancestry to the royal family, despite claiming to be a distant relative.
Exact(58)
About 60percenttracece their ancestry to three countries: Lebanon, Syria and Egypt.
She traced her ancestry to the Blair Clan of Perth, Scotland.
So Quinlan drew on his knowledge of Guevara's Irish ancestry to coax him into talking.
However, Londonderry was obsessed by pride of ancestry to a quite abnormal degree.
More than 40percentt of Wisconsin residents can trace their ancestry to Germany.
Hall has traced her ancestry to Matilda Jernigan, a slave born in South Carolina in 1845.
He traced his Mohegan ancestry to his maternal great-grandmother, a Mohegan medicine woman.
The world's top sprinters and marathoners nearly all trace their ancestry to Africa.
14 Sorry for David Cameron stressing his Scottish ancestry to belatedly ingratiate himself with you.
He was Makur... it's our role as boys to carry our ancestry, to carry the name".
They trace his ancestry to Ismāʿīl (Ishmael) and hence to the prophet Abraham.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com