| In reality two particular kinds of privileged kinship emerge from the definition of the cousinhood in Fulani Society. |
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| Some conditions that may lead to cousinhood include Tourette syndrome, hydrocephalus, Williams syndrome, and some learning disabilities. |
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| In order to do show a degree of cousinhood, you need a profile with higher resolution. |
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| Here the cousinhood played an important role, though its continuing influence was more obvious to the public in its manifestation on the board of directors. |
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| The flappers are a fresh and frivolous outcome of emancipation, while the screen goddesses are an all-American cousinhood. |
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| So on a bleak winter day, the patriarch Tai Missoni with Rosita, daughter Angela, sons Vittorio and Luca and the vast cousinhood they have spawned, sat at long tables lunching, as if al fresco in Italy. |
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| According to Tolstoy, cousinhood is a dangerous neighborhood, and if you've ever had a small horde of somewhat-related kids over to your house you may find you agree. |
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| European royalty of the new generation has entirely broken the system of rank and class, established when a cousinhood of royal children created a spider's web of alliances. |
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| For Americans, there was perhaps some glimmer of patriotism, almost of Fordism, in the brontosaurus — a perceived distant cousinhood with the Bronco and the Thunderbird. |
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| The focus of the book remains Wilberforce and his family but there is much about the Thornton cousinhood which had been marrying into the Wilberforces for almost a century. |
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