Sentence examples for common parentage from inspiring English sources

As the eye adjusts, the range of colors actually begins to seem quite broad, but never so variegated that you lose sight of a common parentage -- as though the whole town were ultimately sprung from adobe, or, back farther still, from the surrounding gold-brown mountains, in which, long before the Europeans arrived, the cliff dwellers made their hollowed-out homes.

Their common parentage means the photons' properties are linked, and if the first one is horizontally polarized, the other has to be vertical, and so on.

The co-clustering of the two F2 crosses (LnA, dark blue; LnC, light blue) may indicate that their common parentage is a stronger determinant of their transcriptional profiles than is their sensitivity or resistance to TCDD toxicity.

NON is non-obese non-diabetic, related to NOD by common parentage and shares some of the diabetogenic loci with NOD but significantly its H-2 locus imparts diabetes resistance even on the NOD background [ 26].

In a notebook, he castigated slave-masters for their separate-species lie; he unquestioningly accepted a common racial parentage and moved from the "common descent" of the human races to the blood-ties of all "suffering" creation.

There is something uncanny about the encounter between the two men, for they had many qualities in common: mixed parentage (Mann's mother was half-Brazilian), gay desire, a postwar swing from eccentric nationalism to eccentric socialism.

Finally, we intended this assay to help validate a set of more than 100 well-characterized SNP markers to facilitate DNA-based approaches to solving common problems such as parentage determination, animal identification, and animal traceability in the event of serious disease outbreak in beef and dairy cattle populations [9], [10].

However, for common applications such as parentage assignment or estimating relatedness such markers will nonetheless be useful.

This program has been used on several occasions for parentage testing common-garden studies using these facilities [ 28, 67, 68].

A birth certificate is the only common identity document that establishes identity, parentage and citizenship.

Mismatches between putative parents and offspring due to the presence of a suspected null allele were reported in other studies [e.g. [ 16]] and seem to be relatively common when employing microsatellite markers in parentage analyses [see [ 35] for a review].