These new privileges were to be perpetual and inheritable, like any other form of personal property. |
Having defined hereditaments as inheritable interests, the common law went on to distinguish between corporeal and incorporeal hereditaments. |
Most agricultural land has been collectivized or is part of a cooperative and thus is not inheritable. |
The nineteenth-century interest in craniometry had assumed that intelligence was both biological and inheritable. |
An action of the environment on the organism to produce selectable and inheritable variation would solve a number of problems for Darwin. |
However, when registered wills from the early 19th century to the present are examined, berths were never mentioned as inheritable property. |