Sentence examples for an indigenous one from inspiring English sources
The phrase "an indigenous one" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to refer to something that originates from a particular region or culture, often in the context of people, practices, or species that are native to a specific area. Example: "The festival celebrated an indigenous one, showcasing the traditional music and dance of the local tribes."
The Indian diplomat likewise described the need to make the Kashmir struggle an "indigenous" one.
But it's a transplanted carnival tradition, not an indigenous one; it looks back to the West Indies.
"I am in favour of building a consensus, but strongly believe that this should be a national consensus in favour of a particular form of recognition, rather than simply an Indigenous one," the letter said.
The request was rejected in 1993 by India's Department of Biotechnology (DBT), the authority for monitoring elementary and small-scale tests, because of the exorbitant trait fees and presumed problems crossing an American variety with an indigenous one (Gupta and Chandak, 2005).
So far only Manchester City and arguably Spurs – seemingly about to lose an indigenous one – have contrived to tempt anything resembling a galactico to these shores.
The hated regime was perceived as an indigenous one, the result of fear and passivity, and not as the puppet of French or U.S. neocolonialism, despite its endorsement by the French political elite.
Speed-dialed through pages of academic theory, treatises on the history of codes from Khnumhotep II to Xerxes, vague allusions to Nazi fugitives and nostalgia for the antiglobalization riots of 1999, you can easily forget that you are in the poorest country on the continent, and a largely indigenous one at that.
"We're more worried about Al Qaeda infiltration from outside than the indigenous ones" one said.
At least one of those charged in connection with the riot belongs to a group called Hong Kong Indigenous, one of a cluster of outspoken groups calling for greater Hong Kong autonomy and even independence from China, the group said.
One way of defining Lin's achievement is to say that she reattached the Lutyens tradition to a local and indigenous one.
He mentions a scene in The Secret River in which the three boys – two Indigenous, one a settler – go watersliding across the stage.
