Sentence examples for be attributed to indigenous from inspiring English sources
According to this understanding, there are definite values and knowledge-bearing capabilities of science that cannot be attributed to indigenous knowledge of the environment.
The phrase "three-dog night" has been attributed to indigenous Australians as a way of describing how cold it was.
In the communities of Amudat and Moroto, elders are responsible for managing the health of the camels which could be attributed to their indigenous ethno-botanical and ethno-pharmacy knowledge which is often enriched with age.
Higher prevalence of malted drink consumption among indigenous people could be attributed to the implementation of the Malaysian Food Basket programme [ 23].
We know that environmental risk factors are important globally, and we know only half of the Indigenous health gap can be attributed to non-environmental risks.
The absence of non-peroxide based antibacterial activity of the indigenous honey samples could be attributed to the lack of sensitivity of the agar well diffusion assay.
Some of this may be attributed to the fact that 'women's business' within Indigenous culture is extremely private [ 37].
"Tragically, the study found about 20% of the cancer deaths among Indigenous cancer patients can still be attributed to the survival disparity and this value has not reduced over time," she said.
Particularly for Amazonian indigenous children, some authors have suggested that stunting could be attributed to a different growth potential and not necessarily to undernutrition, proposing that other cut-off points from those recommended by WHO should be used in nutritional surveys on indigenous communities (51).
In Panamanian indigenous areas, there was a lower prevalence of obesity, which can be attributed to increased physical activity, less sedentary lifestyles and more natural food consumption.
Several hundred species are used in herbal remedies, in indigenous system of medicine, because of their medicinal importance that may be attributed to their phytochemicals [ 2]. R. fruticosus is locally known as "Karwara" [ 3].
