Sentence examples for rich pedigree from inspiring English sources
'rich pedigree' is correct and usable in written English
It is often used to refer to something that is esteemed due to its long and distinguished history. For example, "The university has a rich pedigree, having been established in 1636."
The rejection of political authority has a rich pedigree.
Giles said: "Lancashire is a massive club with a rich pedigree and history, and I am thrilled by the prospect of coaching them.
Since photography has its own processes and rich pedigree, the fact that most photographs are on paper seems beside the point.
Though "niggard" and "niggardly" have a rich pedigree running through Chaucer and Shakespeare and Browning, they've recently fallen out of currency as the result of being near-homonyms to a hateful epithet.
Strengths The company is beginning to come into its own after a re-entry into the sport last year following a three-year break, with strong drivers, a rich pedigree and the Cosworth engine.
Jefferson Montero put the visitors in front with an exquisite early goal, an effort that proved that, despite Alan Curtis refusing to be shamed by Sam Allardyce into naming his strongest available team – he omitted several key players to preserve them for Wednesday's Premier League visit of Sunderland – Swansea still boast rich pedigree.
("Beloved," based on the Toni Morrison novel, also had a rich literary pedigree).
But Paul Butler and Aaron Fletcher, founding members of The Bees, have a rich musical pedigree.
"BookMarks celebrates the valley's rich literary pedigree going back to Emily Dickinson, and a plethora of writers live here today," said Tony Maroulis, of Museums10 (www.museums10.org), a consortium of local museums that sponsors the festival.
For anyone who still thinks of museums as places to view valuable works of art, you should know that they are also outlets for tchotchkes that are rich in pedigree and provenance.
He has a rich musical pedigree, having studied under Luis Haza (National Symphony Orchestra), Elisabeth Adkins (National Symphony Orchestra), Daniel Heifetz, Pamela Frank and Ilya Kaler.
