The printmaking lineage, for example, is especially rich and rewarding.
"Cézanne and Beyond," at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, refines that lineage for the 21st century.
In 1976, Dr. Sulston described the cell lineage for part of the developing nervous system.
Katharine Fullerton was of staunchly New England lineage for many generations on either side.
But if people preferred a realistic rather than literary lineage for Chan, so be it.
The couple invent a lengthy story about a boxer named Sam the Russian, which is written to create a lineage for Zach, an orphan.
Perhaps to claim a high lineage for this movie's cross-dressing premise, the film they are watching is Some Like It Hot.
"My guess is the children and grandchildren don't like the fact he's leaving them $3,000 and $5,000 each and then leaving the rest to his lineage for education," he said.
The lineage for such remarks could be traced back to April 30 , 1970 when President Nixon announced the invasion of Cambodia and, a day later, referring to antiwar protesters, said, "You see those bums, you know, blowing up the campuses.
The more immediate lineage for "Samsara" can be traced to the trilogy that began with "Koyaanisqatsi," followed by "Powaqqatsi" and "Naqoyqatsi".
All participants were unrelated European men, and all had Caucasian lineage for at least three generations.
