Sentence examples for two generations older from inspiring English sources

The laws are believed to be about two generations older than the Code of Hammurabi; the differences between the two codes help illuminate the development of ancient law.

Two generations older than the artists who came later, Brancusi was in many ways the alley's self-appointed bon-papa, ruling benevolently until his death in 1957.

Since coresidence is a major form of resource sharing between two generations, older parents are not necessarily the only beneficiaries.

To take a simpler example, a kinship term such as grandmother is likely to be represented in terms of gender (female), generation level relative to a reference person (two generations older), and lineality (direct ancestor) [3].

These sons' GEBV are estimated based on a training set of progeny-tested bulls that are two generations older (i.e. their grand sires) and therefore the reliability of their genomic breeding values will be lower compared with those of the previous generation.

These changes help to modernise a game now two generations old, but even without such revisions, Ocarina feels timeless.

Also, to be sure, the fight over the Bush judges reflects the legal battle — two generations old and counting — over abortion.

Windows 7, about to be two generations old, only has so much life left in its support calendar.

Google doesn't market nor manufacture Pixels in the same volumes as its rivals because they are only two generations old.

The computer company is trying to make sure it has a solid foothold in mobile as consumer attention increasingly turns towards mobile devices, and while the Android-based Padfone is already two generations old, and sells in countries across the European and Asia Pacific markets, the company has yet to make its presence felt in the crowded North American mobile space.

Motown came around when America was less than two generations old.