Sentence examples for kinship links from inspiring English sources

This has a particular impact on South Asian communities by reinforcing the grip of Biraderi politics - loyalties based on clan or kinship links, in which political conviction is secondary.

Biagetti examines the Kel Tadrart regional settlement patterns in their wider context, assessing their locations in relation to natural resources, status and kinship links.

These groups were in contact and conflict with their neighbours, and sometimes with more distant groups - the appearance of exotic imported objects attest exchanges, alliance and kinship links, and wars.

Gentleman of the chamber were usually leading nobles or individuals with kinship links to the leading noble families.

After kinship links were identified, exposure to kinship deaths were determined.

We obtained reproductive data for all cases and controls born in 1935 and onwards using record linkage of the personal identification numbers of cases and controls to the Medical Birth Register [ 24] and the Danish Family Relations Database, which is based on kinship links between all persons registered in the Danish Civil Registration System [ 25].

We report on our several kinship linking algorithms that infer sibling relatedness from other information in the NLSY and NLSYC.

The GMTF study was typical of the other projects in comprising an index citation that could be linked through berrypicking approaches to sibling (directly related) and kinship (theoretically linked) literature.

A very big sheet of stringybark would be required to map the ties of kinship that link so many of the performers who grace this stage.

As Wilson ([2012]) also noted, both refugees and nomads use the liberated territories to graze herds, interacting in a vast network of solidarity and reciprocity that is strengthened by kinship ties linking nomadic and refugee households.

He said if there was a course in the country that could claim kinship to the links courses of the British Isles, it was Shinnecock Hills, on a strip of Long Island between Great Peconic Bay and Shinnecock Bay, unguarded against the winds of the Atlantic Ocean.