Sentence examples for develop an indigenous from inspiring English sources

The general has emphasized American efforts to develop an indigenous Iraqi law-and-order capacity, including the establishment of an 18-battalion Iraqi Civil Defense Corps.

"We have an indigenous leadership that has emerged in the last 10 years, and that helps develop an indigenous culture of Islam," he said.

18. (SBU) The GOT,s goal is to develop an indigenous defense industry that can supply a significant portion of the Turkish military,s requirements, and has outlined an aggressive timetable to do so.

It took five years and $6 million to develop an indigenous show that would appeal to Russian children, yet not be so gloomy that the people from Children's Television Workshop refused to produce it.

Today, the enormous challenge of trying to develop an indigenous middle class in the neighborhood seems to have been taken up, at least in part, by Daniel Murphy, an affable and energetic urban planner who a year ago became the director of the Pitkin Avenue Business Improvement District.

In developing countries, China may offer to help develop an indigenous industry; in emerging markets, grant greater access to the Chinese market; and in developed countries, expand reciprocal agreements related to cross-border investment.

Now Austin has developed an indigenous business scene.

While a few countries, especially French-speaking ones like Ivory Coast and Togo, have developed an indigenous take on restaurant culture, many Africans prefer to eat at home.

This experiment in developing an indigenous, socially relevant programme of legal education for the newly independent country opened his eyes to the limitations of his own legal education at Oxford.

Although there was no lack of enthusiasm for developing an indigenous American theatre at the end of the 18th century, the plays written and produced during that period proved lifeless and derivative, often little more than adaptations of English successes.

The Eurasian Steppe was a special case: usually serving as an avenue for a limited exchange of knowledge between Europe and China, in the late classical and medieval eras of Europe it developed an indigenous military technology based on the horse and composite recurved bow that challenged Europe and ultimately conquered China.