Sentence examples for both indigenous and foreign from inspiring English sources
Mariachi has long been considered a uniquely Mexican sound, representing a homegrown tradition that embraces both indigenous and foreign elements.
Textual sources are both indigenous and foreign, the latter being primarily Greek, although for purposes of historical reconstruction the ancient Indian Vedic literature is indispensable.
The two leaders, from either side of the sectarian divide, write: "It is critical to our economy that our business, both indigenous and foreign direct investment companies, retain their competitiveness and do not incur additional costs.
The various plantings consist of a large rock garden featuring alpine species, an extensive systematic garden for instruction on plant evolution, several attractive display gardens for the public, and a series of wild gardens in which both indigenous and foreign species, including annuals, perennials, bulbs, and trees and shrubs, are grown.
This course offers an overview of the religions of Korea, both indigenous and foreign, old and new.
Afghanistan has a centuries-old history of challenges to state-making, attempted by both indigenous and foreign actors.
The opening of the Cairo railway in 1856, the cotton boom created by the American Civil War in the early 1860s, and the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869, which reestablished Egypt as the principal staging post to India, led to another cycle of growth and to a rapid increase in both the indigenous and foreign populations.
Biased towards Kuduro - a style reared in Angola - their sound had developed from African kids making their own stab at techno with that failure producing a hybrid that reflects both indigenous culture and "foreign" dance strains.
Social trends and the interplay of indigenous and foreign influences were reflected in domestic architecture.
It is also the entrepôt for the flourishing craft workers of West Cork, which is home to numerous indigenous and foreign artists and writers.
Chennakrishnaiah S, Perez D, Gayden T, Rivera L, Regueiro M, Herrera RJ: Indigenous and foreign Y-chromosomes characterize the Lingayat and Vokkaliga populations of Southwest India.
