By paying the taxes, you will one day inherit the home without the burden of the tax liability. |
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In case the deceased has left no ascendant or descendent but has left the uterine brother and sister, each of the two inherit one sixth. |
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The courts eventually upheld her claim to the property, but only because she had no son to inherit it. |
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He eventually took over his mothers fleet of ships and appeared to inherit her nautical skills. |
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Or do you not know that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? |
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An eldest son would retain the difference until his father's death, when he would inherit the undifferenced arms. |
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They think of themselves as blue blood and most of them inherit the savageness of their parents too. |
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For example, a child may inherit certain traits from his parents such as height. |
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If I were them I'd be miffed by her insistence that when she dies they will not inherit a penny. |
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The first person to hold this cube with mortal hands shall inherit all of my strength. |
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Badgers inherit setts from their parents, generation after generation, while always expanding and refining them. |
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When Jesus in the Beatitudes says that the meek shall inherit the earth, he repeats the psalmist's wishful thinking. |
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According to Lamarck, evolution occurs because organisms can inherit traits which have been acquired by their ancestors. |
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However, I was my mother's only child, and since her lineage was traced maternally, I would inherit something from her at her passing. |
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The actors inherit these mannerisms and make the characters their own in the most delightful of ways. |
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Daughters cannot inherit the disease in this way but can become carriers and pass it down to their sons. |
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There is a two-in-four chance that the child will inherit one of each kind of gene and be a carrier like the parents and free of disease. |
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The estate tax exempts surviving spouses, which means they can inherit an unlimited amount of assets without triggering taxes. |
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They can inherit anything from as little as an assegai to as much as a few beasts. |
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A liberated humanity would be able to inherit its historical legacy free of guilt. |
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Partnerships will bring you wealth and success and you may inherit a legacy. |
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When the house is in joint ownership, a will can ensure that the surviving spouse will inherit only a right of occupancy. |
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Women have the right to divorce, inherit property, conduct business and have access to knowledge. |
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I mean, I don't believe you inherit these conditions per se, but you inherit a slight proclivity towards them. |
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His family owns an estate in the country as well as a house in town and as eldest son he stands to inherit quite a tidy sum. |
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From the Asiatics, the new hybrids inherit their warmer colors and upright calyx. |
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In a sense it is not the corruptors' fault, they were brought up to inherit the same dishonest dogmas and attitudes as the previous generation. |
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Only the spouse of the person who has died can inherit without incurring inheritance tax. |
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Under Texas law, those children inherit the deceased spouse's community property. |
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Successive generations of foxes often inherit the territory on which they are born, which would tend to promote inbreeding. |
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Her parents were a baron and baroness and they had an older son as well that was to inherit the fief. |
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The Lord would have us know that many are called to inherit eternal life, but few are chosen by virtue of believing in Christ. |
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When luck is something you inherit or buy, grumbling at the complaints of the less fortunate is graceless, to say the least. |
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The leader may inherit a situation for which moral authority cannot produce obedience or may be too far removed to exercise it. |
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It states that evolution occurs because organisms can inherit traits that were acquired by their ancestors during their ancestors' lifetimes. |
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We want to ensure that our children's children inherit an economically prosperous country. |
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To inherit dominant status, a subordinate must outlive all those above her in the queue. |
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This allows you to decide exactly which people will inherit any money, property, or other assets when you die. |
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Could people who inherit athletic ability also be somehow genetically prone to the disease? |
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They may also independently inherit property and begin the process leading to a divorce. |
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From the Greeks we inherit the concept of Gaea, or Gaia, the earth mother that gives rise to life in all its complexities. |
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She later fears John, her son, will inherit the shiftlessness of the now absent Mike. |
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He has nothing left of his parents, and no one to inherit his own possessions. |
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In recent years, inheritance law has been revised to allow women to inherit more easily. |
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Dylan and his black buddy, united by motherlessness, inherit a powerful ring from a local derelict. |
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The children of habitual opium-eaters or narcotists inherit an unmistakable taint. |
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Sickle cell disease is a blood disease that children inherit from their parents. |
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But if your partner dies without leaving a will, you will be entitled to inherit a portion of their estate. |
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There are two brothers and their wives and seven nieces and nephews who will inherit everything. |
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The drama centres on twin sisters, Dibs Hamilton and Girlie Delaney, and the ugly squabble over who gets to inherit Allandale, the family farm. |
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Bentham tells the family that they are about to inherit a legacy from a relative. |
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And through this marriage the Hanoverians came to inherit the throne of Great Britain. |
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I did this deliberately because I have two stepdaughters who treat me in a very insolent manner and will inherit from their mother. |
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Although about half have provided an heir and a spare to inherit their fortunes, almost half have not even seen the inside of a maternity ward. |
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They decide to target a rich heiress who is turning 21 and stands to inherit fifty million dollars. |
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These forces, and the strongmen who control these private and separate armies, could well inherit the kingdom. |
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Component scripts normally inherit a set of subroutines from a generic component. |
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Families often inherit a negative thinking style that carries the germ of depression. |
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Members of religious orders may inherit only small life pensions and cannot dispose of property through wills. |
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The sloths inherit the ability to detoxify and digest leaves of specific trees. |
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I am due to inherit some sizeable pieces of Georgian furniture and large paintings from a great-aunt. |
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A clustered mutation means that two or more progeny of a family inherit the same mutation. |
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This debt is then gifted to a second trust, which ensures your children inherit the property on your death. |
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Furthermore, people who inherit such money can also be made liable for tax due. |
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This may not be a popular point of view but why should we be able to inherit large sums of money for which we have made no contribution. |
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It was my father's intention that he should not, however inherit the property until he was 21 years old. |
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On paper, this bodes well for trust fund children set to inherit the family fortunes. |
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And if you buy one of these houses that have these elaborate systems, you would inherit this panic room. |
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And He said unto him, I am The Lord that brought thee out of Ur of the Chaldees, to give thee this land to inherit it. |
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I stand to inherit a water penetration problem, caused not by my countless tea drinking, but by water decaying the roof beams in the lounge. |
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Spanish women under Castilian law inherit property equally with their brothers. |
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Women always have a richer storehouse of vocabulary that they inherit from their mothers and grandmothers. |
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The order in which two people who are likely to inherit each other's property die can have an impact on their respective heirs' rights. |
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We did not inherit the earth from our ancestors, we have borrowed it from our children. |
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But from now, when an Isa saver who is married or in a civil partnership dies, their spouse or civil partner will inherit their tax advantages. |
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Although born children of a fallen humanity, in the waters of baptism we are reborn children of God to inherit eternal life. |
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In the patrilineal system, since inheritance is traced to the father's lineage a woman may not be likely to inherit land. |
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My successor will inherit a business with very strong commercial foundations in place. |
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People are much more likely to choose that allegiance rather than inherit it. |
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Therefore, all users inherit any rights and privileges assigned to this group. |
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One of the fundamental rights of every human being is the right to property and the right to inherit property, in particular land. |
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The Conservatives are in government but when they inherit riches of that scale, it gives them a special responsibility to use that money wisely. |
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Furthermore, grandchildren were now entitled to inherit from their maternal grandfather in the same way as from their paternal grandfather. |
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Any processor added to a link group will inherit the group's current settings. |
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Hundreds from across Canada gave fully of their lives so that all Canadians might know peace and inherit freedom. |
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In addition, from a technical standpoint, the domestic law of some Member States allowed pets to inherit property. |
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It is important to set aside additional sums of money to allow those who inherit the company to maintain the business operations. |
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It is We Who will inherit the earth, and all beings thereon: to Us will they all be returned. |
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However, males who inherit an X chromosome with a gene for a sex-linked disease have no second X to fall back on and, therefore, have the disease. |
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If both parents are carriers of the same recessive gene that can cause a birth defect, there is a one-in-four chance that each of their children will inherit the problem. |
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Historically, the cultural pattern of old age support was ultimogeniture and the youngest son would typically inherit the largest share of the parent's animals. |
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The only way to remove an unwanted recessive like long hair from a breeding program is to spay or neuter all kittens who inherit that trait and all cats who produce it. |
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With the death of his elder brother the duke of York in 1827, he became heir presumptive to the Hanoverian throne, since his niece Princess Victoria could not inherit it. |
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If you inherit a disease from your grandmother and it is a disease that manifests itself in the third generation, you yourself will be deleteriously affected. |
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While Eleanor was to have Aquitaine in her own right, the son of that marriage would inherit both the kingdom and the duchy, doubling the royal holdings. |
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This demographic reality means that whoever wins the suburban vote in 2016 and beyond will inherit the political future. |
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If I were to inherit a Nok terracotta, though, I'd probably keep it. |
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Having said that, leadership is not a birth right that you inherit and it just keeps going. |
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The anti-evolutionists were as humiliated in this performance as they were in inherit the Wind. |
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And so, quietly, notch by notch, jellyfish continue to inherit damaged ecosystems. |
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I confess that I am not yet ready to embrace the world or the other so fully and unboundedly, and that may be evidence of my sin, a limitation I inherit as a child of Adam. |
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Does the child not have a right to inherit from its natural parent? |
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In order to inherit money from his aunt he has to marry within a month. |
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The promise went to Abraham's singular seed, Christ, but other people can be incorporated into Christ and thus inherit the biblical promises to Abraham. |
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But the inability of Japan's imperial family to produce a male heir has led to an internal crisis of sorts about who will be the next person to inherit the throne. |
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May God's peace prevail in the wonderful world so that our children's children may forever more inherit the world, in all its beauty and abundance, that they deserve. |
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I was so fascinated by ants, wasps, and doodlebugs that I would have squatted in the road all day too, but unfortunately I did not inherit the slow gene. |
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Whilst most animals, including humans, inherit one set of chromosomes from their mother, and a matching set from their father, male bee drones get by on one set alone. |
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It also includes, however, some civil-law enactments, among these a chapter that declares that daughters cannot inherit land. |
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Other prominent clerics in Iraq will inherit the responsibility of collective spiritual leadership when Khu'i dies. |
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This being Washington, a new game of speculation will soon begin over who will inherit Mr. Russert's Sunday morning mantle. |
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Cast out the handmaid and her son: for the son of the handmaid shall not inherit with the son of the freewoman. |
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This majority will be joined by some sons from the privileged class who did not inherit the pathological genes. |
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This term is used in genetics, when speaking of autosomal inheritance, i.e. sire and queen may inherit a trait. |
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No-one can, in good conscience, afford to look away. We are responsible for the world which our children will inherit. |
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The idea of pursuing the rotation prior to the envisaged transition is to enable the UN to inherit fresh troops should it take over the Mission. |
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The philosopher who could not philosophize feared that his children would inherit from him the sad gifts that were his treasure and his curse. |
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If we kill the forests, poison the rivers and pollute the air then they inherit a treeless, fishless, asphyxiated world. |
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In order to inherit from the decedent, the heir must be alive and there must be no impediment to the exercise of his right. |
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Young people must also be encouraged to adapt the smallholder model they inherit if it is to survive the 21st century. |
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This university takes it as its bounden duty to inherit and carry forward the outstanding Tibetan cultural tradition. |
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Although he has no children of his own to inherit his fortune, he does have five nieces and nephews, all of whom benefit from his largesse from time to time. |
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Mechanically and electronically, the Nagra CD players inherit numerous developments from professional recorders. |
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Seeing you makes me think of the saying that 'We inherit the world from our ancestors but we borrow it from our descendents. |
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Babies inherit antibodies against measles from their mother at birth, but these wear off by around six or seven months. |
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They say that the pessimist is never disappointed, but on the other hand the meek shall inherit the earth. |
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While most of them early on became hereditary, currently some offices are appointed, while others inherit their positions. |
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Silverette inherit a natural and coherent presentation of the music. |
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A change in director and cast refresh meant that Dark Continent didn't automatically inherit the audience from the first film, but this is a disappointing result by any measure. |
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A child cared for under kafalah can inherit through a bequest. |
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Some inherit their money, of course, but most build a better mousetrap, finance someone else's good idea or at least run a chain of hairdressers in a way that keeps customers coming back. |
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However, they do inherit the disadvantages of capital assets if a loss is sustained on disposition. |
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The cast of familiar character types includes double-dealing brothers and their wives, who stand to inherit a fortune from the proceeds of a Bollywood film, which turns out to based on songs stolen from West Side Story. |
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Eritrean widows enjoyed the right to inherit and administer their deceased husbands' property, take care of their children, own land in their own name, remarry and work. |
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William's second son, Richard, had died in a hunting accident, leaving Henry and his two brothers to inherit William's estate. |
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Decide who will inherit your personal possessions and land. |
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Particular churches that inherit and perpetuate a particular patrimony are identified by metonymy with that patrimony. |
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A written law of succession was also introduced which only allowed the oldest legitimate son to inherit. |
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I shall inherit these My people for ever and ever. |
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The efficient methods inherit the cascading lower bounds introduced in UCR-DTW, a state-of-the-art method of similarity search in the static time series, to admissibly prune off unpromising subsequences. |
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Kanzaburo's sons, Kankuro VI and Shichinosuke II, inherit the custodianship of a lineage that stretches back 18 generations. Unsurprisingly, perhaps, some buckle under the weight of these great acting clans. |
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Without explanation, Richard cancelled the legal documents that would have allowed Henry to inherit Gaunt's land automatically. |
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In his will, he adopted his nephew, which entitled the latter to inherit the entire estate. |
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In 1854, women won the right to inherit property in their own right, just like men. |
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Denis negotiated with Clement's successor, John XXII, for recognition of the new order and its right to inherit the Templar assets and property. |
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Several years later he issued another decree forbidding them to inherit the estates of recruits to the orders. |
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The Salic Law prevailed in France, thus females were ineligible to inherit the throne. |
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This left his younger son, the pious but politically ineffectual Feodor Ivanovich, to inherit the throne. |
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Sharia grants women the right to inherit property from other family members, and these rights are detailed in the Quran. |
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As King William and Queen Mary had no children, it looked as though Anne's son would eventually inherit the Crown. |
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Yarns combining synthetic and natural fibers inherit the properties of each parent, according to the proportional composition. |
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It was customary for the first son to inherit the farm and the second son to enter the priesthood. |
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However, he argues that we should not live in the belief that we shall one day inherit eternal bliss. |
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Bennet of the Longbourn estate has five daughters, but his property is entailed, meaning that none of the girls can inherit it. |
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Farmers received increased subsidies and from 1974 women were permitted to inherit farms. |
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He supported himself through crime for many years, before learning that he could inherit a fortune by murdering his uncle and cousin. |
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The legend relates that Childe left a note of some sort saying that whoever found and buried his body would inherit his lands at Plymstock. |
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The resulting Treaty of Troyes stated that Henry's heirs would inherit the throne of France, but conflict continued with the Dauphin. |
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Any extra land that daughters could not inherit because of female inheritance limits also went to the wider kin. |
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However, should there be no sons, some of the law tracts allow the daughter to inherit a limited portion. |
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While a daughter with brothers did not normally receive a portion of the inheritance in land, she could inherit movable property. |
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Awake us for the first resurrection, that we may inherit everlasting life. |
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For good and ill, they will inherit the world their elders made for them. |
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Having got these concessions, Edward arranged for a court to be set up to decide which of the claimants should inherit the throne. |
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In 1854, women won the right to inherit property in their own right just like men. |
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This occurs partly because random mutations arise in the genome of an individual organism, and offspring can inherit such mutations. |
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The other side of the plot is about this trustafarian guy who is going to inherit his uncle's wealth when he dies. |
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Dorrit and her sisters Tamara and Sharon will inherit her fortune, considered among the largest in the world. |
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However, if there is no male to inherit the title and the count has a daughter, in some regions she could inherit the title. |
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Edward II abdicated on condition that his son would inherit the throne rather than Mortimer. |
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Descendants inherit genes plus environmental characteristics generated by the ecological actions of ancestors. |
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We will be everlastingly grateful to You for the work of Jesus, the perfect Lamb, who not only opened the seven seals, but above all, enables us to obtain forgiveness and inherit eternal life. |
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Before a cell divides, the DNA is copied, so that each of the resulting two cells will inherit the DNA sequence. |
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Areas annexed by France during the Napoleonic era were the first to inherit the metric system. |
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Under William III's will, John William Friso stood to inherit the Principality of Orange as well as several lordships in the Netherlands. |
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They believed the Duke, if allowed to inherit the throne, would endanger the Protestant religion, liberty, and property. |
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When Anne was beheaded, Henry declared Elizabeth an illegitimate child and she would, therefore, not be able to inherit the throne. |
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In 1340 the Avignon papacy confirmed that under Salic law males should not be able to inherit through their mothers. |
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Each son became king in turn but died young without male heirs, leaving only daughters who could not inherit the throne. |
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For example, the following two code segments, from different assemblies, show how easy it is to inherit a class from another assembly. |
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First came the stories of his reclusiveness and family rows, and then the fevered speculation as to which of his descendants would inherit the staggering portfolio of money, businesses and central London property. |
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The union with Norway made it possible for Denmark to inherit the Faroe Islands, Iceland, and Greenland. |
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The girls felt that their value and status were low because they would belong to their husband's family and because daughters do not inherit parental property. |
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Basically, unless both parents have a strong family history of epilepsy, the chances that any of their children will inherit the tendency to have seizures are quite low. |
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But this much we do know: That poor soul will inherit quite a mess. |
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Please provide information on women's inheritance rights and on the measures taken to allow women to inherit property on the same basis as male heirs. |
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The Committee notes with particular concern that these children are denied legal access to information on their biological father and that they can neither have their father's name nor inherit from the paternal side. |
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Under current U. S. tax rules, where an asset is subject to estate tax, the heirs of the deceased generally inherit the asset with a cost base for U. S. income tax purposes equal to fair market value on the date of death. |
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Ye are forbidden to inherit women against their will. |
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An heir presumptive, by contrast, is someone who is first in line to inherit a title but who can be displaced by the birth of a more eligible heir. |
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They signed the Treaty of Troyes, by which Henry finally married Charles' daughter Catherine of Valois and Henry's heirs would inherit the throne of France. |
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The story is set among the wealthy classes of late nineteenth century New York and titular character is Catherine Sloper, who will one day inherit a large fortune. |
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A probable marriage with Lady Isabella de Strathbogie, daughter of John, Earl Atholl produced a son, Alexander de Brus, who would later inherit his father's earldom. |
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As a young man Gladstone had treated his father's estate, Fasque, in Forfarshire, southwest of Aberdeen, as home, but as a younger son he would not inherit it. |
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Dutch women were also allowed to take communion alongside men, and widows were able to inherit property and maintain control over their finances and husband's wills. |
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John, the youngest of five sons of King Henry II of England and Duchess Eleanor of Aquitaine, was at first not expected to inherit significant lands. |
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Autosomal dominant disorders are often present in both parent and child, as the child needs to inherit only one copy of the deleterious allele to manifest the disease. |
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Henry agreed to make peace, but, before the negotiations were completed, Richard died of wounds suffered in battle, leaving his younger brother Gilbert to inherit his lands. |
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As her husband, David used the title of earl, and there was the prospect that David's children by her would inherit all the honours borne by Matilda's father Waltheof. |
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The titles of the junior princes were gradually lowered in rank by each generation while the senior heir continued to inherit their father's titles. |
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It was widely assumed that as his father, the 13th earl, was in his seventies, Dunglass's political career was behind him, as he would soon inherit the earldom. |
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Stephen, however, fell ill with a stomach disorder and died on 25 October 1154, allowing Henry to inherit the throne rather sooner than had been expected. |
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The youngest son would remain in the parental tent caring for his parents, and after their death he would inherit the parental tent in addition to his own part of the herd. |
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The Empire did not inherit a set bureaucracy from the Republic, since the Republic did not have any permanent governmental structures apart from the Senate. |
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In the absence of male relatives, an unmarried woman with no son could inherit not only property but also the position as head of the family from a deceased father or brother. |
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Dafydd succeeded Llywelyn as prince of Gwynedd, but King Henry was not prepared to allow him to inherit his father's position in the remainder of Wales. |
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The paternal aunt, paternal niece and paternal granddaughter, referred to as odalkvinna, all had the right to inherit property from a deceased man. |
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Hughes later set up a colony in America for the younger sons of the English gentry, who could not inherit under the laws of primogeniture, naming the town Rugby. |
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Treachery rears its peruked head in the form of Nevers' cousin Gonzague who, next in line to inherit the Nevers fortune, looks to off the duke and his progeny. |
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The company's new president will inherit some complicated legal problems. |
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Child folders inherit the configuration of their parent folder, meaning that configuration settings cascade down through an application's virtual folder hierarchy. |
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The Bill of Rights required future monarchs to be Protestants, and provided that, after any children of William and Mary, Mary's sister Anne would inherit the Crown. |
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A subsequent proclamation by John of Gaunt's legitimate son, King Henry IV, also recognised the Beauforts' legitimacy, but declared them ineligible ever to inherit the throne. |
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As part of the divorce, John deprived his eldest son, Ranald, of the ability to inherit the Lordship of the Isles, in favour of a son by his new wife. |
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Although James was the heir presumptive, it seemed unlikely that he would inherit the Crown, as Charles was still a young man capable of fathering children. |
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According to the law, women were not allowed to inherit land. |
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The Beauforts were originally bastards, but Henry IV legitimised them on the condition that their descendants were not eligible to inherit the throne. |
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Older men declare war. But it is the youth that must fight and die. It is youth who must inherit the tribulation, the sorrow and the triumphs that are the aftermath of war. |
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A subsequent proclamation by John of Gaunt's legitimate son, Henry IV, also recognised the Beauforts' legitimacy but declared them ineligible ever to inherit the throne. |
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FitzOsbern was created Earl of Wessex, a title which his son did not inherit. |
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Initially Galla Placidia sought Honorius's favour in the hope that her son might ultimately inherit. |
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This caused conflict with the church, as under canon law illegitimate children could not inherit. |
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According to the Liber Iudiciorum, if incest is committed, the children can still inherit, whereas in Roman law the children were disinherited and could not succeed. |
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