The phrase "consanguinity with" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal, medical, or genealogical contexts to refer to a blood relationship or kinship between individuals.
Example: "The adoption process requires a thorough understanding of consanguinity with the biological parents."
Alternatives: "blood relation to" or "kinship with".
Her appointment suggests the film-maker may be preparing to tinker with Tolkien's text once again to ensure The Hobbit maintains consanguinity with its predecessors.
That under-remembered political storyline shows the movie's consanguinity with Robert Altman's Nashville and Michael Ritchie's The Candidate and it shows that to the list of everything that has borrowed from Taxi Driver since 1976, we must add TV's The West Wing, whose Josh character is surely derived from Albert Brooks, the nerdy, lovelorn aide.
It is incest without the consanguinity with the same result; inbreeding has decayed this main mechanism for theoretical checks and balances for sound corporate governance.
A degree of consanguinity with the spouse existed for 2.3% (Table 1).
A Dutch study showed that only 29% of GPs reported discussing consanguinity with patients planning a pregnancy, and 67% addressed hereditary or congenital disorders in the family [ 9].
Meanwhile, the prejudice of low levels of HDL cholesterol in cardiovascular system became increasingly prominent, which had a tight consanguinity with myocardial infarction and death from coronary heart disease (CHD).
We describe here an Iranian family with multiple consanguinity loops with over 30 individuals with PKD.
Finally, people who were familiar with children with a congenital or hereditary disease of consanguineous parents were also more negative towards consanguinity compared with people who were not familiar with this.
While analyzing the risk factors associated with blindness in these children, we found that blindness was more prevalent in the Terai region, in the female population in children of older age group, with a history of consanguinity and with an illiterate mother.
Respondents with a consanguineous partner were significantly more positive about consanguinity, compared with respondents without such a relationship.
The sample size was calculated for a population of 750 non-consaguineous men (in order to avoid the consanguinity bias) with an expected prevalence of G6PD deficiency of 3%, power of 80% and significance level below 5%.
