The curriculum of the Middle Ages was a directinheritance from Rome.
2
This love of liberty was the directinheritance of James Armour.
3
It had come to her, with other memories, by directinheritance.
4
Therefore, we hypothesized that maternal 5-HTTLPR genotype influences the child's brain development beyond directinheritance.
5
But at that point the directinheritance failed.
6
He had a marvellously sensitive temperament, a directinheritance from his famous border ancestor, Paul Cotter.
7
Josie's piece-speaking talent was evidently a directinheritance.
8
Therefore the advantage in height which the seedlings gained by this cross cannot be attributed to directinheritance.
9
Her love of the violin is a directinheritance from him, and she may reach his heart through her music.
10
And if anyone had promised anything for his heritage, I remit it, and I also remit all 'reliefs' which were promised for directinheritance.
11
The world usually expects directinheritance and a theatric impressiveness of genius in its next-door neighbor before it accepts the proof of his works alone.