The phrase 'diverse peoples' is an acceptable phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to different groups of people, usually of different cultures or backgrounds, living in a particular area or region. For example, "The city of Salem is renowned for its diverse peoples, with various cultures, beliefs, and languages represented."
In contrast, Thailand had a breakneck economic pace that seemed to sprout new building every morning, spawned new nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) constantly, and the country's diverse peoples and regions seemed largely harmonious diversity.
It is by embracing our cultural and linguistic diversity that we enhance the understanding of Europe, its diverse peoples and its many different regions.
But if diverse peoples are to be bound together, they must be given plenty of slack.
Of equal attraction are Ethiopia's diverse peoples, their intriguing cultures, and the natural beauty of their land.
Aside from different languages and disparities in education, these diverse peoples were subject to distinct bodies of law.
The mosque, which has about 1,500 members, is a magnet for the diverse peoples of the Bronx who follow Islam.
Into it are thrown all of the diverse peoples and cultures of the entire world, and in New York those cultures mix and churn and swirl together.
The new prime minister needs to build a consensus among the country's elite on how to confront Isis and win the support of Iraq's diverse peoples.
Deliberately mixed-up to stymie communication and reduce the danger of revolt, these diverse peoples created a new culture rooted in Christianity.
Won through massive effort and with inevitable losses, the newly acquired lands and diverse peoples populating them proved a challenge to govern effectively.
Its diverse peoples, once extremely isolated, had entered the wider world, and their difficult project of nation and state building continued.
