Sentence examples for any ancestors from inspiring English sources
But when pressed to think about any ancestors who lived there as slaves, this fireplug of a man looked as if he might become physically ill.
It doesn't seem likely that any ancestors would be heartened to know that the Downton Abbey guy had thrown together a melodrama depicting their relatives as screaming, clattering poshos, or that the bloke from Strictly Come Dancing has asked a series of rudimentary questions to someone related to someone who once built some of the boat.
It gives examples of women "bullshitting to not put out," and teaches readers how to do a "quickie pelvic exam," how to detect "signs of future fat," and how to determine if a woman has any ancestors of different races, based on what her relatives look like — there is an accompanying drawing of an Asian person and an African-American — and on and on.
Outcrossed plants were produced by randomly pairing parents with the constraint that parents could not share any ancestors in their pedigree dating back to the original random crosses derived from field-collected seed.
Most have to go back three or more generations; many others have no definitive information on any ancestor who was a farmer, a logger or a commercial fisherman.
Conditions (1) and (2) exclude any ancestor w of u or v such that copy(w)=1 (otherwise we can prove that there is a lexicographically smaller pair (u′,v′) such that T+u′v′ is isomorphic to T+u v). Figure 10 Illustration of condition (3) for admissible pairs.
The black dotted line joins two vertices u and v, which will be the edge to create a cycle in the 1-augmented tree T+u v. Condition (1) and (2) exclude any ancestor w of u or v such that copy(w)=1 except for w=gua v,u).
The probability that the ancestor of X is unrelated to any ancestor of Y is therefore 1 − A t / N t.
Indeed, we found (remnants of) the ancient gene string hslVU- lapB- lktC among any subclades within genus Mannheimia, suggesting that it has been vertically inherited from the last common ancestor of genus Mannheimia to any ancestor of the diverging subclades.
The scenario derived from this work suggested that it has been vertically inherited from the last common ancestor of genus Mannheimia to any ancestor of the diverging subclades, although several strains belonging to M. ruminalis have lost the operon.
We have tested the hypothesis that vertical inheritance of the leukotoxin (lktCABD) operon has occurred from the last common ancestor of genus Mannheimia to any ancestor of the diverging subclades by exploring gene order data.
