Sentence examples for pedigree form from inspiring English sources

The accompanying "Pedigree Form for Completion By Selected Collateral Families Overseas, asks "When the founder leave Gt. Britain to settle in America?" It refrains from asking "Why did he leave?" View Article By Alan Burdick By Larissa MacFarquhar By Charles Bethea By Masha Gessen.

When you say "across the globe", do you mean "on Facebook and YouTube?" Yes, but antinatalism has a long and respected pedigree: forms of it crop up in sects of Buddhism and Christianity, and more than one philosopher has argued that the optimal outcome for humanity is extinction.

Pedigree: Formed as Newton Ladies in 1989, the club became Liverpool Ladies in 1994.

Pedigree: Formed in 1983, the Toffees have won two FA Cups including last season's memorable victory over Arsenal.

Pedigree: Formed in 1969, the Doncaster Belles are one of the most successful teams in women's football having won two Premier League titles and six FA Cups.

Pedigree: Formed in 1968, the Ladies side have only recently teamed up with the men's team but have been quick to sign former Arsenal striker Karen Carney after her stay in the United States with the Chicago Red Stars.

This long pedigree forms an important backdrop to the argument for continuity developed here.

This close relationship was not obvious on the standard pedigree forms given out by studbooks, because they indicate only three or at the most five generations.

This pedigree forms a structure known in computer science as a binary tree, where in this case each cell has either zero or two descendants.

Konta is one of six British players in the women's draw – and obviously has the best pedigree and form.

But, whatever the perception, her pedigree and form are sound, and she had the comfort of knowing her place on the rankings board was guaranteed at 13 by making the final.