Sentence examples for including inherited from inspiring English sources

The crown estate, not including inherited private residences such as Sandringham House and Balmoral Castle, is worth £11bn and made a £304m profit in its most recent financial year.

We observed a higher burden of large, rare CNVs, including inherited events, in individuals with ASD than in their unaffected siblings (odds ratio [OR] = 1.7), but the rate of de novo events was significantly lower than in simplex families.

Familial factors including inherited genetic variants are important, although differences in the genetic architecture suggest a different combination of genetic variants could be most relevant in Chinese when compared with Europeans.

The tradition covers different levels: (a) types of structure of consciousness, including inherited ways of thinking, belief systems, and values; (b) types of social relations, such as family, village, city, and urban-rural relationship; (c) types of technologies for the provision of necessities like food, clothing and housing (Tsurumi Kazuko, 1996).

The nature of macroscale (102 103 years) gravel barrier development, including inherited characteristics that influence barrier genesis, as well as forcing from changing RSL, sediment supply, headland control and barrier inertia, is examined in the context of long-surviving barriers along the southern England coastline.

What's key -- and perhaps might deliver this work to the clinic -- is the investigators related the DNA abnormalities, including inherited and acquired variants in the copy numbers of particular genes, with altered RNA patterns.

Other factors contributed to the missteps, including inheriting a backlog of 20,000 unresolved customer service requests from Verizon.

These might include inherited fortunes (as in Ms Radmacher's case), a family firm or a prized possession.The ruling stops well short of the almost automatic implementation of such deals that is common in continental Europe.

Blood antigens of man include inherited variations, and the particular combination of antigens in an individual is almost as unique as fingerprints and has been used in such areas as paternity testing (although this approach has been largely supplanted by DNA-based techniques).

Superposed on this general scaling pattern, disturbed by lithological variations, are the variations in floodplain width caused by disturbances in the geomorphic system, which influence floodplain slope, sediment, and water discharge and which include inherited landscapes.

The etiology of ovarian cancer is known to be complex and, at least in part, includes inherited susceptibility factors.