hereditable formal
heritable

Birnbaum PS, et al.: Hereditable diseases of the hair.

Freehold (indeterminate & hereditable):

Some researchers have explored hereditable immunity traits that may predispose individuals for KLS.

May - Abolition of Hereditable Jurisdictions Act breaks the power of the Scottish clans.

Fee simple, a tenure with no service obligations attached which could be a free-holding (i.e. hereditable) or non-free (expiring on the tenant's death).

The Morlocks regarded a religious set of mind-as opposed to a rational state-as a hereditable trait, with no more intrinsic meaning than blue eyes or brown hair.

As the above example makes clear it was a freehold tenure as it was held in perpetual possession, which is equivalent to "hereditable" in secular terms.

These latter peers are entitled to sit in the House of Lords for the duration of their lives, but their titles are not hereditable by their heirs.

Such tenures could be either free-hold, signifying that they were hereditable or perpetual, or non-free where the tenancy terminated on the tenant's death or at an earlier specified period.

The rest ceased to exist as feudal baronies by tenure, becoming baronies in free socage, that is to say under a "free" (hereditable) contract requiring payment of monetary rents.

The symposium will punctuate the drafting of a HUGO-WHO (World Health Organisation) white paper on Genomics and Hereditable Disorders.

Like many of his predecessors, Darwin mistakenly thought that hereditable traits were a product of use and disuse, and that features acquired during an organism's lifetime could be passed on to its offspring.

In addition, the Centre also plans to collaborate with HUGO in hosting a scientific symposium in Dubai in late 2009, on the topic of Genetics and Hereditable Disorders.

Many artificially bred species, especially domestic and agricultural species, suffer from lack of genetic variation, resulting in increased risk of hereditable diseases, loss of vitality or vigour, and heightened uniform susceptibility to infectious diseases.

The remaining traces of the taint of servility gradually faded, and the "fiefs for service" turned into proper hereditable fiefs, partly also because impoverished free nobles, while reserving their personal free status, voluntarily became ministeriales.

The current chief of Clan MacLea was recognised by Lord Lyon as the "Coarb of Saint Moluag" and the "Hereditable Keeper of the Great Staff of Saint Moluag."

A person holding a high-ranking office within one of the highest classes of rank automatically received ennoblement for himself, for his wife, and for his legitimate children, and for decades this status was normally hereditable for his patrilineal and legitimate descendants.

Baronies and other titles of nobility became unconditionally hereditable on the abolition of feudal tenure by the Tenures Abolition Act of 1660 and non-hereditable titles began to be created in 1876 for law lords, and in 1958 for life peers.

The land was heritable but could not be bought or sold.

The office is not heritable, although it has been held by members of the Keith family.

Rights over land such as a lease or a standard security are also heritable.

The heritable deficit can make it hard to get a job or win a mate.

They became heritable with the beginning of central demographic records in the early modern period.

Parents create a home environment that is influenced by their own heritable characteristics.

This would allow the therapy to be heritable and passed on to later generations.

This leads to a higher instance of heritable disease, not extra arms or the like.

Like the other temperament dimensions, it has been found to be highly heritable.

However, these titles became extinct upon their deaths, not being heritable.

Right in security over heritable property - that is a standard security.

They are heritable, and are passed down from the parents' genes.

Traits are heritable: they can be passed on from one generation to the next by genes.

Genetic factors are suspected, but the disease does not appear to be heritable.

It was made heritable in 1783 according to masculine primogeniture.

Each observation suggests that personality is heritable to a certain extent.

Moreover, g appears to be the most heritable component of intelligence.

Perhaps this is a heritable trait, or a teachable one.

But another approach, not yet technically possible or acceptable, is to change the human genome in a heritable way.

This kind of variation is not heritable, but the small variations Darwin thought important are.

This, they argue, supports the view that g is biological and heritable.

Variation in biology usually refers to the heritable differences within a species.

All such changes are heritable (can be passed on to the next generation) unless they have lethal effects.

These do not affect its functioning and are not heritable.

A heritable sheriff was appointed to the shire in 1388.