The phrase "unbroken lineage" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to refer to a family's continuous history, such as a line of ancestral descent, or to speak of an unbroken chain of events or progress. Example: As the third generation living on the same homestead, John was proud of his family's unbroken lineage.
Balasaraswati belonged to an unbroken lineage of musicians and dancers descended from those who served the 18th-century Thanjavur court.
With an unbroken lineage dating from 1878, a new attraction to the cellars is the offer of a tour culminating in a tasting of your birth-year vintage (included for platinum class ticketholders).
Did erectus descend from habilis in a single, unbroken lineage, a process called anagenesis? "This is the only option that is no longer on the table," Dr. Anton said.
Somewhere under the concrete, the tower blocks, the monorails and the overpasses, lie other versions of Japan: the culmination of thousands of years of island history, presided over by an imperial family that still traces its descent in an unbroken lineage from the sun god, Amaterasu.
His followers regard him not only as the reincarnation of his predecessor, the 16th Karmapa, Rangjung Rigpe Dorje, who died in 1981, but also as the 17th incarnation of the first Karmapa in the 12th century, in an unbroken lineage going back 900 years.
"The Tibetans have an unbroken lineage of oral knowledge and technical expertise... both in medicine and in psychology".
Further telling is the insight from accounts of unbroken lineages expressing that even they perceive themselves as less than their shamanic predecessors.
For half a century the neoshamanic movement has trekked to other cultures to find the unbroken lineages, and we're still doing it.
Those aware of our estranged history and of the cultural sensitivities around it recognize the richness of an unbroken shamanic lineage -- a line of shamans raised in a family or tribal setting that maintained a heritage of ecstatic mentoring, support and perspective.
He mixed his moderns with earlier greats to suggest an unbroken artistic lineage.
Not only, at 2,600 years, is Japan's easily the world's oldest monarchy, but it also boasts an unbroken male lineage (though eight women have over time stood in as caretaker empresses).
