| Further public demonstrations of ideological consanguinity are required to tilt the issue in her favour. |
|
| As influential zoologists and anatomists rose to support Darwin, humanity's primate consanguinity began to be accepted, if not actually relished. |
|
| Of course, the requirements in relation to affinity have been completely abolished and we have rewritten the ones in relation to consanguinity. |
|
| The marriage was annulled in March 1152 on grounds of consanguinity. |
|
| You have already alluded to the requirements of consanguinity and affinity. |
|
| However, many states only punished relationships between first cousins and closer, and others only punished relationships of consanguinity, but not affinity. |
|
| Who are relatives within the third degree of consanguinity or affinity? |
|
| Privileging conjugality over consanguinity, contrary to African realities, is responsible for misreadings of the statuses of African women and their conditions of life. |
|
| Everyone into the remotest hinterland of consanguinity has been married. |
|
| The desire for a public registry of donors is understandable because of concerns about consanguinity. |
|
| This prohibition extends to their spouses, ascendants and descendants up to the second degree of consanguinity. |
|
| The reason for brothers and sisters and close family members not to marry is one based on a medical reason called consanguinity. |
|
| The child separated from the parents shall retain all the personal and property rights and duties based on consanguinity. |
|
| I guess it is to throw open the rules of consanguinity. |
|
| If both fail, there is no back-up. What has not been much investigated is whether consanguinity has more general consequences for an individual's health over its whole life. |
|
| The congenital costs of consanguinity have long been recognised, as has their cause: the increased risk that the offspring of an incestuous mating will get two copies of the same damaged gene, one from each parent. |
|
| I don't know if we fooled around with the rule of consanguinity and various other issues, but I assume there have been changes, none of which come to mind immediately, but those are all incidents of marriage. |
|
| I submit that the reason the geneticist was brought in when we were making changes to the table of consanguinity and who could marry whom, was the health reasons. |
|
| You have to meet certain consanguinity requirements. |
|
| In March 1152, Louis VII and Eleanor of Aquitaine had their marriage annulled under the pretext of consanguinity at the council of Beaugency. |
|
|
|
| First degree consanguinity applied in the case of Henry VIII and his brother's widow Catherine of Aragon. |
|
| The European and the anthropological notion of consanguinity, of blood relationship and descent, rest on precisely the opposite kind of value. |
|
| However, the appearance of homozygous forms without consanguinity and coincidence of two types of porphyria in the same patient, dual porphyrias, is possible. |
|
| Henry paid Pope Callixtus a large amount of money, in exchange for the Papacy annulling the marriage of William Clito and Sibylla on the grounds of consanguinity. |
|
| It was very pleasant to find a young, bright, slim, rose-colored kinswoman all ready to recognize consanguinity when one came back from cousinless foreign lands. |
|
| It may also be used in this specific sense when applied to human relationships, in which case its meaning is closer to consanguinity or genealogy. |
|
| They too have been deaf to the voice of justice and of consanguinity. |
|
