Sentence examples for involved inheritance from inspiring English sources

Piketty writes, "In terms of total amounts involved, inheritance has thus nearly regained the importance it had for nineteenth century cohorts".

We presume that this parallel origin and evolution of aroma in short-grain indica landraces are linked to the long history of rice domestication that involved inheritance of several traits from Oryza nivara, in addition to O. rufipogon.

Children created by artificial insemination are entitled to rights involving inheritance of property from their father even if they are conceived after he dies, the state's highest court ruled.

The plot involves inheritance issues told against the threat of an impending flood in a Mississippi Delta backwater, imagined by the designer Ruth Sutcliffe as its own mountain of earth: Less a kingdom than a despoiled landscape of debris.

In California, my partner and I signed a benefitless domestic partnership registry in 2001, and then, a scant two years later, we were granted a whole lot of separate-but-nearly-equal benefits involving inheritance, medical issues, adoption and state taxation.

X-chromosomal STR (X-STR) polymorphisms are particularly useful in complex cases of kinship testing involving inheritance through female subjects.

The term "inheritance system" is typically used to refer to mechanisms and factors involved in inheritance, but the term lacks a standard definition which goes beyond enumerating various purported inheritance systems, and it is unclear if a single definition can capture the different uses of the term.

On June 26th, Windsor won a case she'd brought to the Supreme Court, asking that the federal government recognize her for the widow she was — the case involved the inheritance tax — and the wife she had been.

It should be emphasized that the replicator view posited replicators, typically genes, as the unit of selection; the work discussed in this entry is concerned with the biological processes and mechanisms involved in inheritance, and is not concerned directly with the debate about the unit of selection.

Conversely, a single inheritance channel may involve multiple inheritance systems, in the sense used by Jablonka and Lamb.

The finding that the PCL is the second centriole that the sperm provides argues for an almost universal mechanism of centriole inheritance among animals that involves paternal inheritance of two centrioles.