"in kinship" is a valid phrase and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe a relationship or connection between family members or relatives. For example: - "The two sisters were bound together in kinship, always looking out for one another." - "In many cultures, there is a strong sense of community and kinship among extended family members." - "We found common ground in our shared love for our hometown; it was a bond of kinship that transcended cultural differences."
His ideas on kinship terminology were advanced in Kinship and Social Organisation (1914).
Changes in kinship, family, and marriage have resulted from economic and demographic changes.
The sight came as a stabbing reminder of the living, breathing, mammal, not so far removed in kinship from ourselves.
As a result, Ms. Perry and her infant sister were formally placed in kinship foster care with their aunt.
She aims to show that in kinship with an audience that is both delirious and furious about Hollywood's mesmerism, she has only been sipping her Kool-Aid.
The situation would have shocked 19th-century Transcendentalists who used the Merrimack to inspire a modern philosophy of humans in kinship with nature.
The performances in "Broken Wings," Nir Bergman's aching domestic drama, are so finely meshed that the actors playing the Ullmans, an Israeli family shattered by the recent death of the head of the household, project the weary, lived-in kinship of people who have flailed in too close proximity for far too long.
"There's a degree of traditional Senegal that's still maintained and that shows up in kinships and relationships among people".
Combining this option with the introgression of cryobank bulls (scenario d3) resulted in a significant reduction in average kinship (-2% in comparison to d1).
The author moves between clouds of abstraction and mounds of data — nineteenth-century irrigation methods in Herat, kinship networks in Pashtun financial systems — without readily discernible priorities.
Her ability to bear and rear children defines her position in the kinship group and in the community.
