The phrase "autochthonous group" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of people or organisms that are native to a particular region or environment, often in discussions about anthropology, ecology, or cultural studies.
Example: "The autochthonous group of the region has maintained its traditional practices despite external influences."
Alternatives: "indigenous group" or "native group".
Only the patients from the autochthonous group were included in this study.
These findings suggest spread of autochthonous group 1 vaccinia virus in this region.
Women were predominant in the autochthonous group and mean age was greater (48.3 years) with respect to the immigrants (30.7 years).
The percentage of individuals that purchased medications in a six-month period was 53.7% in the immigrant group and 79.2% in the autochthonous group.
The percentage of individuals that purchased medications during a six-month period was 53.7% in the immigrant group and 79.2% in the autochthonous group.
It comprises linguistically defined autochthonous groups, viz.
Nevertheless, due to the Autonomy Statute granted to the Province of South Tyrol, the protection and coexistence of these autochthonous groups is well regulated and the distinctive traditions and cultures of the minorities well protected.
A deep genetic characterization of a larger number of Native Mexican populations might give insights, not only on the complex relationships between autochthonous groups inside Mexico, but also on the reconstruction of the human history of the Americas.
The challenge of shaping immigration is clearly twofold, since the province is already marked by three autochthonous linguistic groups living in the territory.
Vlachs are sometimes assumed [End Page 115] to be the Romanized descendants of autochthonous ethnic groups, the Illyrians, Thracians, Dacians and Greeks, though the Greek connection is undoubtedly the strongest.
Thus, Arctic assemblages are distinct from other oceanic communities and may contain autochthonous phylogenetic groups adapted to live under polar conditions (Malmstrom et al., 2007).
