The phrase "aboriginal part of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the original or indigenous component of something, often in discussions about culture, history, or geography.
Example: "The aboriginal part of the community's heritage is celebrated through various cultural festivals."
Alternatives: "indigenous aspect of" or "native component of".
On Boxing Day this year, the 83-year-old will be at the Melbourne Cricket Ground as a guest of Cricket Australia as the game commemorates the 150th anniversary of the country's first Aboriginal team, part of a concerted effort by the organisation to inspire a new generation of players like Faith Thomas.
These include dioxin-like compounds (DLCs), similar in structure to 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzoe lipophilic, resistant to biodegradation and therefore bioaccumulate and bioamplify in aquatic food chains, where Aboriginals obtain part of their diet [ 15].
Mobility of Aboriginal women (an integral part of Aboriginal life) plays an important part in the changes in population numbers and should be catered for in routinely collected NT data [ 26].
This may seem surprising in light of the focus of the pan-green coalition on promoting aboriginal culture as part of the Taiwanese nationalist discourse against the KMT.
A history of oppression is not a distant memory to the Australian Aboriginal population remaining part of their lived experience.
The participants reported a high prevalence of smoking within the Aboriginal networks which then leads to a perception that smoking is normal and part of Aboriginal identity.
In November, Ontario Court judge Gethin Edward heard an almost identical case and ruled that traditional aboriginal medicine definitely existed before Europeans arrived in North America and that it is still an "integral" part of aboriginal culture today.
Deborah Rose, a professor at Macquarie University in Sydney who has done research with Aboriginal peoples and is the author of "Dingo Makes Us Human," said the dingoes were a deep part of Aboriginal life.
The dingo quickly became an essential part of Aboriginal life and stories.
The pace of development slowed in the 1970s, in part because of growing opposition on the part of aboriginal groups to commercial exploitation of resources in the area.
