Kentucky's and Cornell's talent, budget and pedigree are worlds apart.
Insider buzz and sales to collectors of the right pedigree are what count.
First-time winners, clubs without historical pedigree, are an outright rarity to triumph in modern football.
Today, it's sufficient for PHTs to simply utter the dreaded U-word – "unhealthy" – and pleasures of whatever pedigree are doomed.
The finest things Simenon ever wrote — "Dirty Snow," "The Man Who Watched Trains Go By," "Pedigree" — are non-Maigrets.
Peanuts are associated with the South, but some delicious ones with a New York pedigree are available just in time to munch during the World Series this weekend.
Surrealist artists of more exalted pedigree are also on display, among them Giorgio de Chirico, Max Ernst, Pablo Picasso, René Magritte, Paul Delvaux and Miró.
Israel, remarkably given their pedigree, are well placed to qualify because they have the luxury of two games left against the Faroes.
Mr. Anderson was born into the beau monde and got out of it, spending his youth in war zones and disaster areas where privilege and pedigree are not assets.
These delicate little works of art, some of which date back to the early eighteenth century, many bearing Imperial pedigree, are fashioned from varied materials, including coral, malachite, and agate, as well as the more familiar glass, porcelain, and jade.
However, this actually mirrors Firoz's experience at AdvanceLaw, where firms of varying sizes and pedigree are successfully unseating AmLaw 20 and Magic Circle incumbents on high stakes work (e.g., a recent M&A deal valued at $500 million; national trial counsel for a significant multi-state class action).
