Sentence examples for distinct ethnicities from inspiring English sources

We have identified NELL1 as a novel disease gene for Crohn disease (CD), a result that was obtained in a genome-wide case-control association scan with 116,161 SNPs and by extensive replication in three independent samples from three distinct ethnicities.

Distinct ethnicities and the history of relative independence have led to separatist and nationalist movements which have persisted to this day ([ 51], p.49-61).

The population, which includes various culturally and linguistically distinct ethnicities in addition to those primarily associated with each nationality exceeded 271 million in 2010 [ 2, 3].

Our study included two hunter gatherer tribal populations and one urbanized nontribal population from India with distinct ethnicities (n = 266) and 14 populations inhabiting four different continents (n = 1,092).

The 2000 US Census allowed individuals to report up to six distinct ethnicities concurrently to categorize themselves, whereas the DOF stratified the population into five mutually exclusive race categories (white, Hispanic, African-American, Asian Pacific Islander, and American Indian) [ 10, 11].

I mean, in some small and rural places and other cultures, teenage is not a distinct ethnicity or caste or pariah group, and teenagers are not left largely to their own devices.

Eventually, a pathological, contradictory view of Kurds gained currency in Ankara, a view that denied that Kurds existed as a distinct ethnicity while at the same time holding that they would be irrevocably foreign unless they renounced all that made them distinct.

But since they became recognized as a distinct ethnicity, many who had previously self-identified as Han in the Hunan, Hubei, and related borderlands, applied to change their ethnic identity to Tujia.

Mühlhäusler found Norfolk Islanders are a distinct ethnicity, and have a unique language.

Terrorist is used in the same way that communist once was: a bogeyman with an identifiable political agenda and, more importantly, a distinct ethnicity.

The 50.5 million Americans of Hispanic descent are identified as sharing a distinct "ethnicity" by the Census Bureau; 64% of Hispanic Americans are of Mexican descent.