The phrase "nature of inheritance" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it when discussing the passing on of characteristics from one generation to the next, or the legalities of receiving an inheritance. For example: "The nature of inheritance can vary depending on local customs and laws."
Still, Bleuler was astonishingly prescient about the complex nature of inheritance.
But Bhatti writes excellently about the double-edged nature of inheritance.
Inevitably, it leaves other themes — including the meaning of vengeance, the need for law, the nature of inheritance, the inexorability of death — to the side.
Thus, it is necessary to know as much as possible about the nature of inheritance of the resistant characters in the host plant and the existence of physiological races or strains of the pathogen.
"The relative constancy of the intergenerational correlation of underlying social status across very different social environments in England from 1800 to 2012 suggests that it stems from the nature of inheritance of characteristics within families," says Gregory Clark of the University of California.
Knowledge of the effect size and nature of inheritance (Mendelian or polygenic) of the genomic variants is critical for predictability.
However, there is some controversy over the exact nature of this inheritance; while some cynically disagree with the reasons for his inheritance, no other explanation has been specified.
Molecular biology has made precise knowledge about the nature of that inheritance possible.
We need to see the triangular nature of our inheritance and our place in the world.
Both children of the Enlightenment, the United States and Europe clearly differ about the nature of this inheritance and about who is its better custodian.
Previous reports of these mutations with heterozygous status, as well as the general nature of dominant inheritance in Rett syndrome females and lethality in hemizygous males, urged us to confirm the homozygosity of these mutations.
