The phrase "abdullah tribe" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific tribe or group associated with the name Abdullah, often in discussions about cultural, historical, or social contexts.
Example: "The Abdullah tribe has a rich history that dates back centuries, with traditions that are still practiced today."
Alternatives: "Abdullah clan" or "Abdullah family".
Sheik Abdullah said that the tribe would insist on holding talks with high-level security officials if Yemen was found responsible for the attack.
Last month, to calm the tribes, King Abdullah promised tens of millions of dollars that he did not have to improve their situations.
"The sheiks and the leaders are educating the people to vote," Hamid Farhan Abdullah, 50, of the Mohamda tribe, said as he sat across from Mr. Weston.
Sheik Abdullah points out that the tribes, the source of his support, pre-date the country, never mind one party.
The opposition group, the Islamic Action Front, called the boycott to protest the government's failure to redraw its gerrymandered voting districts, in which the cities — where most of the Islamist voters live — have less representation in Parliament than rural areas that are inhabited by tribes loyal to King Abdullah II.
As one of the dwindling number of surviving sons of the country's original founder, Ibn Saud, King Abdullah is head of the most powerful tribe in the country.
The tribes' most powerful figure, Sheik Abdullah al-Janabi, serving as the chief imam in the Mahmudiya mosque in Falluja, emerged as the effective leader of the insurgency in central Iraq.
"Abdullah Haddar told me, 'I will bring my tribe, we will protect you, we will fight for our dignity,' " Anisi said.
"The time of the militias is over and they will not come back," said Sheik Abdullah al-Shimary, leader of the Shiite Al Shimer tribe in Diyala.
Abdullah Rashed al-Jumaili, a sheikh in the Baqil tribe, told me, "I take a salary from the Saudis as well as from the Yemeni government.
