"parentage from" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
It is used to indicate something or someone that a person is descended from or related to. For example, "My father's parentage from Italy means that I share in the same cultural heritage as many of my cousins."
His father was a civil engineer of Parsi parentage from Mumbai, his mother a singer of Spanish and Sicilian ancestry.
Even adoption qualifies, though reflecting the scheme's parentage from the anti-immigrant Northern League the mother must be either Italian or a resident with an EU passport.
In 1996 the government enacted constitutional amendments that barred foreign nationals and those with foreign parentage from running for president, a change that generated heated debate.
According to the breed standard of the Mexican registry, Azteca horses cannot have more than 75 percent of their parentage from any one of the foundation breeds (Andalusian, Quarter Horse and Mexican Criollo); Criollo blood may be no more than 50%, and only from unregistered mares within Mexico.
The parentage from these calves could have included other indigenous breed(s) present near the studied area.
The problem of 'related animals with unknown parents' was solved by assembling all datasets with additional information on parentage from ISIC.
Between 2001 and 2011 the number of Britons with mixed white and black-Caribbean parentage jumped from 237,000 to 427,000.
When Eadmer wrote a life of Dunstan some decades later, he included an account of Edward's parentage obtained from Nicholas of Worcester.
Many of the apple rootstock varieties bred worldwide have parentage derived from this 'Malling' series, particularly 'M9'M9
Adult salmon (n = 149, with 146 being successfully assigned parentage) returned from the ocean after one and two winters at sea (1SW and 2SW) with 87.5% being 1SW.
We assumed that tadpole full-siblings (as inferred by the parentage analysis) from the same sampling cohort (January or April) belonged to the same clutch.
