Sentence examples for this close relative from inspiring English sources

At the end, like his mother before him, this close relative of two eminent doctors refused to be treated (for pneumonia).

In April and again in June 2015, one of the key counterparties involved in the mirror-trading scheme made payments totaling $250,000 to one of the companies owned by this close relative, allegedly pursuant to a "consulting agreement".

This close relative of the Resplendant Quetzal of Central America is uncommon and sometimes local, ranging from Colombia and Venezuela, south along the spine of the Andes into Bolivia.

It is at any rate likely that for a person of Mendelssohn's sensibility, living at such intensity, the death of this close relative, to whom he was so completely bound, would undermine his whole being.

The dessert is described as warm nutmeat toffee pudding with caramel sauce, but visitors to England, or any country of its former empire, will recognize this close relative of stick-to-your-ribs sticky toffee pudding, served with vanilla ice cream and Korbel champagne.

For this reason, it's not surprising that Carson, who focused on developing techniques suitable for human application, published several studies using this close relative to see how well they would work.

A press release from Ohio University (http://www.oucom.ohiou.edu/dbms-witmer/juvenile_tyrannosaur/Juvenile_tyrannosaur_facts_and_graphics.pdf) on May 9, 2011 describes a newly discovered skull of a very young individual of Tarbosaurus bataar that helps shed new light on the biology of this closest relative of North America's Tyrannosaurus rex.

According to amino acid identity and phylogenetic analysis, MRTV was most closely related to IPPYV from the Central African Republic; however, the low bootstrap support precluded a stringent estimation of this closest relative.

This approach is particularly suited to projects such as this, where a close relative genome is available.

At around this time, a close relative of Connelly was placed in care by Islington council.

This phrase, a close relative of the parting remark "It was nice seeing you", has gone far toward replacing two traditionalgreetings - "It's nice to meet you" and "It's nice to see you again".