Sentence examples for Bushman from inspiring English sources

Mr Kabila briefly took offence—"You call me a bushman?" he shot back.

She is called a "coloured" by the polite, but mocked as a "hotnot girl" or a "bushman" by the unkind.

Both were extant at the time the first Europeans arrived in Southern Africa, and there is little doubt that the Wilton, which is a typical microlithic assemblage, is to be associated with the modern San (Bushman).

But it's the reptiles that first put the Northern Territory on the map, 30 years ago this year, when Paul Hogan starred in Crocodile Dundee, the surprise screen hit about a romance between an outback bushman and a New York City girl.

Set in Botswana and South Africa it tells the story of Xi, a bushman.

They'd be as bemused as a Kalahari bushman in downtown Tokyo.

This Bantu-Bushman marriage was probably in the distant past since most of the rest of his genome is Bantu, the researchers said Wednesday in a telephone news conference.

Plenty of intrigue but no clear answers from the Sydney siege inquest As the co-author of a recent study, Brad Bushman, explains, narcissism is the claim that you are superior to other people.

For instance, Robert Bushman, forensic accounting professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, says that auditors had little bargaining power before Sarbanes-Oxley introduced measures to improve the quality of audits.

Like Banfield and Murdoch, he identified a genial world and men whose essential character he admired, and, when he entered the world of torrid events as Australia's official war historian, his thesis was that the courage and resourcefulness of the Australian soldier, the digger, was in fact derived from the bushman that these were but two manifestations of the national type.

"Of course, parental overvaluation is not the sole origin of narcissism," wrote researchers Brad Bushman of Ohio State University and Eddie Brummelman of University of Amsterdam and Utrecht University.