Sentence examples for clearly indigenous from inspiring English sources

Taking its name from Ludovit Stur, the leader of Slovakia's 19th-century cultural awakening and struggle against Austro-Hungarian domination, Shtoor's menu included international flavors, like chai lattes, and clearly indigenous tastes, like the open-face sandwiches topped with tangy bryndza, a kind of creamy sheep cheese that bears one of Slovakia's protected geographical indications.

With that tragic decision, we rejected a revolutionary government seeking self-determination, and a government that had been established not by China (for whom the Vietnamese have no great love) but by clearly indigenous forces that included some communists.

Literary critic Roberto González Echevarría argues that the dictator novel is "the most clearly indigenous thematic tradition in Latin American literature", and traces the development of this theme from "as far back as Bernal Díaz del Castillo's and Francisco López de Gómara's accounts of Cortés's conquest of Mexico".

An RCMP report on murdered and missing aboriginal women indicated quite clearly that indigenous sex workers have long been most at-risk for violence.

For example, in the case of implementing a health promotion program, Paase and Adams [ 25] clearly embedded Indigenous protocols in their ways of working in the development of a peer mentoring program.

""You would think down the line that would be a clinical issue at discharge but it's not because no-one knows about it… If the address is wrong [the GP] won't get the letter"." This suggests a lack of institutional responsibility around reviewing practices which clearly compromise Indigenous health outcomes.

You see the declaration clearly concedes that, "Indigenous peoples deprived of their means of subsistence and development are entitled to just and fair redress".

Hydro workers living in the North receive free heating in their homes, living in a swanky suburban-looking community nearby (but clearly distinct from Indigenous residents).

There was sufficient evidence describing the epidemiology of DIP, which clearly demonstrates that indigenous women have a higher risk of DIP, particularly T2DM, compared with other women in the same country.

(Brightman 1993, p.187) Clearly, within traditional Indigenous knowledge systems much of the so-called objective knowledge including what Western people call causal principles are framed within a moral and spiritual context.

The Australian government at the time of the commissioning of the IBoD study was clearly committed to improving Indigenous health data and improving Indigenous health outcomes.