Sentence examples for familial position from inspiring English sources

Guepinia is variously classified in the Auriculariales order, with uncertain familial position (incertae sedis), or as part of the Exidiaceae family.

Clearly, more effort is needed to clarify the familial position of Hapalogenys, even though some authors have decided to leave it within Haemulidae in spite of being aware of strong dissimilarities [ 5, 27, 28].

If siblings exposed in utero to pregnancy diabetes had poorer cognitive outcomes than their diabetes-unexposed siblings, this would support a causal relationship (either a direct effect due to intrauterine exposure or via perinatal complications, see Fig.  1), since such an association could not be explained by familial socioeconomic position or maternal genotype, which are the same for siblings.

The most likely explanation for our findings is that shared familial socioeconomic position accounts for the association between maternal pregnancy diabetes and offspring cognition seen overall and between non-siblings as IQ and education are socially patterned, as is diabetes [ 27, 28].

And, his position would also seem to permit discrimination not just on the basis of race, but on the basis of sex, religion, familial status, and disability.

The accuracy of adolescent's report on familial socio-economic position is unknown.

The association that we found between primary care utilisation and the child's age [ 29- 31], child's medical condition [ 29], familial socio-economic position [ 32] and psychological factors [ 33] are consistent with previous findings.

That TRPV4 mutation causes SD was initially discovered through a pedigree analysis of autosomal dominant BO patients from two familial lines followed by position cloning [5].

The evolution of society was characterized by Maine as a movement from "status" to "contract" forms of relationship in other words, a change from relations ordered by ascribed positions in a familial system to one in which relations were based on contractual obligations freely entered into by individuals.

She also asked each of her subjects a single question: "Who are you in the world?" Their responses range from occupations and familial roles to more abstract positions, like "storyteller" or "one in a million".

Finally, shared familial environmental exposures, such as socioeconomic position, educational attainment, level of physical activity and nutrition, may be driving the association.