Sentence examples for a range of indigenous from inspiring English sources

"It has given an extended platform and broad audiences to a range of Indigenous commentators including Noel Pearson, Josephine Cashman, Marcia Langton and others to canvass issues like welfare dependency, alcohol abuse and violence against women," he said.

More than 500 protesters from a range of indigenous groups began the march in the Amazon city of Trinidad.

In greenhouse studies, the susceptibility of a range of indigenous plants to P. kernoviae was tested via stem and foliar inoculation.

As with most countries, Australia has a range of indigenous chemicals that can be turned into drugs.

A comprehensive survey of the performance of a range of New Zealand indigenous species' identified kauri as one of the most commonly planted softwoods (Pardy et al. [1992]).

Mail Order Pipers Farm 27 Magdalen Road, Exeter EX2 4TA, 01392 274504 or mail order on 01392 881380 pipersfarm.com Overseen by Peter and Henrietta Greig, a collection of 30 traditional small-scale family farmers supply a wide range of indigenous livestock, including red ruby cattle as well as pork, venison, geese, lamb and poultry.

Turkana herders own a wide range of indigenous livestock species, which are selected on the basis of survival and productivity and are well adaptation to the prevailing climatic conditions (Notenbaert et al. 2007).

New age was informed by different tones and timbres, incorporating the sounds of everything from synth-pattern oscillation, post-Kraut rock, ambient music, and electronic drums to Eastern composition, drone, field recordings, and a wide range of indigenous music, as well as soundtracks for meditation, musical accompaniment for spoken word performances, and so on.

Internationally a wide range of Indigenous approaches to research with Indigenous communities have been described [ 20- 23].

Despite hearing from a diverse range of Indigenous patients in different locations, with different social histories, and using different treatments, it is likely that the Indigenous cohort in the IMPAKT study represents the more confident segment of the total Indigenous ESKD population.

This latter was a time when a range of initiatives addressing Indigenous disadvantage through early childhood interventions had been in operation for some time: both early childhood and Indigenous policy was strongly focused on the quality of early childhood service provision, with a strong focus on evidence-based service development.