The word 'familial' is correct and usable in written English
It is an adjective that refers to something related to or characteristic of a family or families. Example: The familial bond between the siblings was evident in the way they supported each other during difficult times.
It took 12 months and nine court hearings, from the time our child defied the court order, for the court to come to its own conclusion that it could not force familial relationships.
The rooms are usually allotted in the names of women so they are less vulnerable to domestic abuse and familial instability.
Of course the show is a comedy, so it doesn't bother with the typically gloomy out-of-the-closet story standards like self-loathing or familial rejection (Amy has a southern conservative mother and a wicked step-sister who believes in salvation, but they are only really portrayed as irritants, and she seems to enjoy provoking them).
Knausgaard's portrait of his cold, authoritarian father, who drank himself to a squalidly premature death, may have scandalised the reading public of Norway, but it's a tale of mild familial dysfunction by comparison with, say, Edward St Aubyn's autobiographical Patrick Melrose series.
Genetic information can reveal all kinds of things about an individual: their likelihood of disease, their ancestral background, their familial relationships and perhaps even their susceptibility to injury.
I believe I have far more important things to think about than my waistline: my failure to have children, for example; my high familial risk of prostate cancer; or my lack of pension and savings, or the total impossibility of my job as a secure long-term career, or the whole world outside my stomach.
The 50 Best organisation said: "Crucially, this is a restaurant that has never forgotten its humble roots, its sense of familial warmth, or the need to serve remarkably delicious dishes and outstanding wines".
It will see Blume "dig deep" into her characters, added Knopf, depicting them "coping not only with grief but with first love, estranged parents, difficult friendships, familial obligations, divorce, career ambitions, a grandparent's love, a widower's hope, and everything in between".
Early onset Alzheimer's, which is thought to account for fewer than one in 1,000 cases, is typically diagnosed before the age of 60 to 65, and genetic causes of familial Alzheimer's have been identified which indicate that with a parent having the disease an individual usually has a 50% chance of inheriting the disease.
The first was dealing with the familial repercussions.
A kind of familial moral hazard kicks in, as people fear their children will no longer look after them if they are insured.Care costs are so hard to predict that insurers tend to protect themselves with big premiums, making insurance unaffordable.
