Sentence examples for hereditary connection from inspiring English sources

Having developed a great passion for Charles Rennie Mackintosh and the Glasgow School, Don and Eleanor Taffner were presented with a Wallace award at the 'Icons of Scotland Dinner' hosted by Scotland Magazine in 2005, and were the first individuals with no hereditary connection to Scotland to ever receive the award.

A further advantage was civil discipline; the European forces were directed by men themselves under discipline, who were without hereditary connections or ties to the local population (though to modern eyes European company men often seemed refractory or disloyal, by standards of India at that time they were regularity itself).

Coexistence of other diseases and any hereditary connections were excluded in all the subjects.

Although the molecular biology of sporadic islet cell carcinoma is less well understood than other more common solid tumors, they can arise in connection with several hereditary cancer syndromes.

Also, many British peers hold their titles by virtue of personal achievement; they may have no direct connection to the hereditary aristocracy.

Moreover, it is believed that BRCA1 mutation accounts for the progress of hereditary breast cancers and is in connection with unique clinicopathological characteristics compared with sporadic breast cancers [ 18].

Once thought to be solely an endocrine disorder, endometriosis is now recognized to have, in addition, a strong immunological connection that appears to be hereditary.

The remaining can drive a molecular level nosology by discovering relationships between seemingly unrelated diseases, such as a connection between bipolar disorder and hereditary spastic paraplegia, and a connection between actinic keratosis and cancer.

Both proponents of the hereditary nature of IQ and sociobiologists made a connection between human behavioral traits and genes.

Epilepsy is known to have a hereditary element, and I'm proud of my connection to Great Aunt Polly's spectral legend.

Frequently, state standards do not distinguish between germline and somatic mutations and their connections to hereditary versus nonhereditary genetic disease (concepts 14 and 16, respectively).