Consanguineous marriages in a degree no closer than that of first cousins, are neither to be condemned nor praised indiscriminately.
We shall see later on that nearly all peoples have a certain repugnance to consanguineous marriages.
Under the heading of consanguineous marriages, we have seen to what extent the conception of incest should be limited, in respect to civil law.
Something relating to the subject of consanguineous marriages, which are not uncommon in some communities, may properly be added here, as bearing on this subject, and as in some measure supplemental to the preceding chapter.
There have been differing opinions among physicians in reference to the effects upon offspring, both physical and mental, of consanguineous marriages.
Here, then, becomes apparent the danger arising from consanguineous marriages, i.
Consanguineous marriages, so far as the effect on deafness is concerned, are not of relatively frequent occurrence.
Consanguineous marriages do not take place, so far as deafness as an effect is concerned, to any great extent; though where they do the consequences are very marked.
How far, however, if at all, such deafness is to be directly ascribed to consanguineous marriages, is a matter for question.
Now this accentuation of all family characters is what must always happen in the case of consanguineous marriages.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "consanguineous marriages" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
