“Perhaps the latter infers how close the cognation of the creative and the critical faculty.”

“Sir H. Maine says that the prtors early laid hold on cognation as the natural form of kinship.”

“Again, deportation to an island, which entails minor or intermediate loss of status, destroys rights by cognation.”

“Later, Hill reduced cognatus to subspecific status under P. rayneri.”

“Using the same evolutionist principles of cognateness and continuity, he attempted to reconstruct a common Ur-Germanic mythology.”

“This is a question related to the cognateness of a faculty's programs and mission, which is discussed briefly below.”

“Much rather may we hold with scholars like Delitzsch and Kittel, that the relation is one of cognateness, not of derivation.”

“I sojourned with agnations and cognations, who are amnicolists and engaged in terraculture, or agricolation.”

“More than a dozen words and cognates are employed throughout the Old Testament for beauty.”

“The successful bilingual readers also mentioned strategies specific to bilingual contexts, such as use of cognates and translating.”

“When you're done, you count up the number of cognates and compute the fraction of words that are cognate.”