Given a sentence in Igbo language, translate the sentence to English language keeping the meaning of the original sentence intact

Q: Igbo sentence: 64 Ndia chọrọ odide-akwukwọ-ha n'etiti ndi edere n'akwukwọ-osuso-ọmumu, ma achọtaghi ya: ewe gua ha na ndi nādighi nsọ, ewe wepu ha n'ọlu-nchu-àjà.

A: 64 These sought their register among those that were reckoned by genealogy, but it was not found: therefore were they, as polluted, put from the priesthood.
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Q: Igbo sentence: O di nwute na, na-enyo na ndá»‹ na usoro adabere na ụfdụ dá»‹ ike echiche (Bullock, Green, and Ha 2010) na-ata ahụhụ mgbe e nwere otutu usoro, dá»‹ ka otu nwere ike na-atụ anya tụtụ mgbe, (Imai and Yamamoto 2013; VanderWeele and Vansteelandt 2014) .

A: Unfortunately, it turns out that those procedures depend on some strong assumptions (Bullock, Green, and Ha 2010) and suffer when there are multiple mechanisms, as one might expect in many situations (Imai and Yamamoto 2013; VanderWeele and Vansteelandt 2014) .
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Q: Igbo sentence: Izere - Lama (Togo)

A:
Ligure ancien - Lama (Togo)
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