Definition of inheritable in English:

inheritable

adjective ɪnˈhɛrɪtəb(ə)lɪnˈhɛrədəb(ə)l

Capable of being inherited.
可继承的；可遗传的
these characteristics are inheritable
这些特性是可遗传的。
inheritable property
可继承的财产。
Example sentencesExamples
- But I hadn't realized that conning was an inheritable trait.
- First, reproductive cloning and inheritable genetic modification should be banned.
- An action of the environment on the organism to produce selectable and inheritable variation would solve a number of problems for Darwin.
- Because organisms vary, selection is non-random, and because variation is inheritable, populations of organisms change as one generation succeeds another.
- This suggests the existence of inheritable traits connected with tolerance of submergence that apply to a wide range of conditions.
- These new privileges were to be perpetual and inheritable, like any other form of personal property.
- However, when registered wills from the early 19th century to the present are examined, berths were never mentioned as inheritable property.
- All kinds of property including slaves are inheritable by relatives.
- Genetic changes in the hemoglobin molecule that affect the shape of the red blood cell and the oxygen carrying capacity of the cell result in the inheritable diseases of sickle-cell anemia and beta-thalassemia.
- There are many sources of inheritable variation in biology.
- In the post-genome era, disease gene mapping using dense genetic markers has become an important tool for dissecting complex inheritable diseases.
- In many areas land is communal property of a kin or local group, while household goods, personal items, or productive equipment are familial or individual inheritable property.
- The simple engine of evolution - inheritable changes in the species occurring over thousands of generations - can produce extraordinary results.
- Smith creates a ‘money plot’ and centers the novel's love story of Orlando and Monimia around the Manor House, Rayland Hall, as inheritable property.
- The nineteenth-century interest in craniometry and the ranking of species and races had assumed that intelligence was both biological and inheritable.
- Collecting often runs in families - think of the Rothschilds - suggesting that it is an inheritable trait.
- Nearly everyone would like something to pass on to his descendants, yet there is no inheritable property accumulation in our Social Security system.
- As they came to view themselves as the originators of their work, they also began to claim that their creations were their own property, as susceptible to legal protection and as inheritable or saleable as any other form of property.
- Germ or reproductive cells are the body cells that develop into the egg or sperm of a developing organism and convey its inheritable characteristics.
- The degree to which migrant groups continue to be racially defined will have huge consequences for their children, because race, unlike ethnicity, has historically been viewed as an inheritable trait.

Derivatives

inheritability

noun ɪnhɛrɪtəˈbɪlɪtiɪnˌhɛrədəˈbɪlədi

Results of DNA gel blot analysis and inheritability of kanamycin resistance indicated that B117 plants have two transgene copies at different loci (loci A and B) and B103 plants have a single copy.
Example sentencesExamples
- Since relatives often share a common environment, the inheritability of a disease can also be assessed by comparing concordance rates for a disease in monozygotic and dizygotic twins.
- Holding tight to his readers' lapels, he keeps insisting that the new insights into gender and the inheritability of intelligence aren't deterministic at all, and have the potential to make our politics more, not less, equitable.
- This was true for every group except African-Americans, who chose inheritability as their biggest reason for supporting accounts.

Origin

Late Middle English (formerly also as enheritable): from Anglo-Norman French enheritable 'able to be made heir', from Old French enheriter (see inherit).

Definition of inheritable in US English:

inheritable

adjectiveinˈherədəb(ə)lɪnˈhɛrədəb(ə)l

Capable of being inherited.
可继承的；可遗传的
these characteristics are inheritable
这些特性是可遗传的。
inheritable property
可继承的财产。
Example sentencesExamples
- These new privileges were to be perpetual and inheritable, like any other form of personal property.
- Collecting often runs in families - think of the Rothschilds - suggesting that it is an inheritable trait.
- This suggests the existence of inheritable traits connected with tolerance of submergence that apply to a wide range of conditions.
- But I hadn't realized that conning was an inheritable trait.
- There are many sources of inheritable variation in biology.
- The nineteenth-century interest in craniometry and the ranking of species and races had assumed that intelligence was both biological and inheritable.
- Germ or reproductive cells are the body cells that develop into the egg or sperm of a developing organism and convey its inheritable characteristics.
- As they came to view themselves as the originators of their work, they also began to claim that their creations were their own property, as susceptible to legal protection and as inheritable or saleable as any other form of property.
- In many areas land is communal property of a kin or local group, while household goods, personal items, or productive equipment are familial or individual inheritable property.
- Genetic changes in the hemoglobin molecule that affect the shape of the red blood cell and the oxygen carrying capacity of the cell result in the inheritable diseases of sickle-cell anemia and beta-thalassemia.
- All kinds of property including slaves are inheritable by relatives.
- However, when registered wills from the early 19th century to the present are examined, berths were never mentioned as inheritable property.
- Smith creates a ‘money plot’ and centers the novel's love story of Orlando and Monimia around the Manor House, Rayland Hall, as inheritable property.
- Because organisms vary, selection is non-random, and because variation is inheritable, populations of organisms change as one generation succeeds another.
- First, reproductive cloning and inheritable genetic modification should be banned.
- An action of the environment on the organism to produce selectable and inheritable variation would solve a number of problems for Darwin.
- In the post-genome era, disease gene mapping using dense genetic markers has become an important tool for dissecting complex inheritable diseases.
- The degree to which migrant groups continue to be racially defined will have huge consequences for their children, because race, unlike ethnicity, has historically been viewed as an inheritable trait.
- Nearly everyone would like something to pass on to his descendants, yet there is no inheritable property accumulation in our Social Security system.
- The simple engine of evolution - inheritable changes in the species occurring over thousands of generations - can produce extraordinary results.

Origin

Late Middle English (formerly also as enheritable): from Anglo-Norman French enheritable ‘able to be made heir’, from Old French enheriter (see inherit).

单词	inheritable
释义	Definition of inheritable in English: inheritable adjective ɪnˈhɛrɪtəb(ə)lɪnˈhɛrədəb(ə)l Capable of being inherited. 可继承的；可遗传的 these characteristics are inheritable 这些特性是可遗传的。 inheritable property 可继承的财产。 Example sentencesExamples But I hadn't realized that conning was an inheritable trait. First, reproductive cloning and inheritable genetic modification should be banned. An action of the environment on the organism to produce selectable and inheritable variation would solve a number of problems for Darwin. Because organisms vary, selection is non-random, and because variation is inheritable, populations of organisms change as one generation succeeds another. This suggests the existence of inheritable traits connected with tolerance of submergence that apply to a wide range of conditions. These new privileges were to be perpetual and inheritable, like any other form of personal property. However, when registered wills from the early 19th century to the present are examined, berths were never mentioned as inheritable property. All kinds of property including slaves are inheritable by relatives. Genetic changes in the hemoglobin molecule that affect the shape of the red blood cell and the oxygen carrying capacity of the cell result in the inheritable diseases of sickle-cell anemia and beta-thalassemia. There are many sources of inheritable variation in biology. In the post-genome era, disease gene mapping using dense genetic markers has become an important tool for dissecting complex inheritable diseases. In many areas land is communal property of a kin or local group, while household goods, personal items, or productive equipment are familial or individual inheritable property. The simple engine of evolution - inheritable changes in the species occurring over thousands of generations - can produce extraordinary results. Smith creates a ‘money plot’ and centers the novel's love story of Orlando and Monimia around the Manor House, Rayland Hall, as inheritable property. The nineteenth-century interest in craniometry and the ranking of species and races had assumed that intelligence was both biological and inheritable. Collecting often runs in families - think of the Rothschilds - suggesting that it is an inheritable trait. Nearly everyone would like something to pass on to his descendants, yet there is no inheritable property accumulation in our Social Security system. As they came to view themselves as the originators of their work, they also began to claim that their creations were their own property, as susceptible to legal protection and as inheritable or saleable as any other form of property. Germ or reproductive cells are the body cells that develop into the egg or sperm of a developing organism and convey its inheritable characteristics. The degree to which migrant groups continue to be racially defined will have huge consequences for their children, because race, unlike ethnicity, has historically been viewed as an inheritable trait. Derivatives inheritability noun ɪnhɛrɪtəˈbɪlɪtiɪnˌhɛrədəˈbɪlədi Results of DNA gel blot analysis and inheritability of kanamycin resistance indicated that B117 plants have two transgene copies at different loci (loci A and B) and B103 plants have a single copy. Example sentencesExamples Since relatives often share a common environment, the inheritability of a disease can also be assessed by comparing concordance rates for a disease in monozygotic and dizygotic twins. Holding tight to his readers' lapels, he keeps insisting that the new insights into gender and the inheritability of intelligence aren't deterministic at all, and have the potential to make our politics more, not less, equitable. This was true for every group except African-Americans, who chose inheritability as their biggest reason for supporting accounts. Origin Late Middle English (formerly also as enheritable): from Anglo-Norman French enheritable 'able to be made heir', from Old French enheriter (see inherit). Definition of inheritable in US English: inheritable adjectiveinˈherədəb(ə)lɪnˈhɛrədəb(ə)l Capable of being inherited. 可继承的；可遗传的 these characteristics are inheritable 这些特性是可遗传的。 inheritable property 可继承的财产。 Example sentencesExamples These new privileges were to be perpetual and inheritable, like any other form of personal property. Collecting often runs in families - think of the Rothschilds - suggesting that it is an inheritable trait. This suggests the existence of inheritable traits connected with tolerance of submergence that apply to a wide range of conditions. But I hadn't realized that conning was an inheritable trait. There are many sources of inheritable variation in biology. The nineteenth-century interest in craniometry and the ranking of species and races had assumed that intelligence was both biological and inheritable. Germ or reproductive cells are the body cells that develop into the egg or sperm of a developing organism and convey its inheritable characteristics. As they came to view themselves as the originators of their work, they also began to claim that their creations were their own property, as susceptible to legal protection and as inheritable or saleable as any other form of property. In many areas land is communal property of a kin or local group, while household goods, personal items, or productive equipment are familial or individual inheritable property. Genetic changes in the hemoglobin molecule that affect the shape of the red blood cell and the oxygen carrying capacity of the cell result in the inheritable diseases of sickle-cell anemia and beta-thalassemia. All kinds of property including slaves are inheritable by relatives. However, when registered wills from the early 19th century to the present are examined, berths were never mentioned as inheritable property. Smith creates a ‘money plot’ and centers the novel's love story of Orlando and Monimia around the Manor House, Rayland Hall, as inheritable property. Because organisms vary, selection is non-random, and because variation is inheritable, populations of organisms change as one generation succeeds another. First, reproductive cloning and inheritable genetic modification should be banned. An action of the environment on the organism to produce selectable and inheritable variation would solve a number of problems for Darwin. In the post-genome era, disease gene mapping using dense genetic markers has become an important tool for dissecting complex inheritable diseases. The degree to which migrant groups continue to be racially defined will have huge consequences for their children, because race, unlike ethnicity, has historically been viewed as an inheritable trait. Nearly everyone would like something to pass on to his descendants, yet there is no inheritable property accumulation in our Social Security system. The simple engine of evolution - inheritable changes in the species occurring over thousands of generations - can produce extraordinary results. Origin Late Middle English (formerly also as enheritable): from Anglo-Norman French enheritable ‘able to be made heir’, from Old French enheriter (see inherit).
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