Sentence examples for indigenous English from inspiring English sources

The people who've been here a long time need to see this as an opportunity, a chance to move up to the next socio-economic level.' I heard the same statement time and again: from Poles, Asians, Afro-Caribbeans and white indigenous English: 'I love Slough.' I heard praise for its tolerance and adaptability and for the opportunities it provides.

Indigenous English films are getting a boost, too, from tax incentives and from efforts to promote them to international buyers.

The subsequent years also marked almost the end of indigenous English fortification design – by the 1580s English castle improvements were almost entirely dominated by imported European experts.

Built between 1398 and 1399 by the city authorities in response to the threat from France and indigenous English rebels, the tower was intended to defend the north-eastern approach to Norwich with hand cannons and bombards.

By the end of the period, England had a weak government, by later standards, overseeing an economy dominated by rented farms controlled by gentry, and a thriving community of indigenous English merchants and corporations.

18 People from Indigenous, non-English speaking and refugee backgrounds often avoid contact with a regular doctor and only seek help when a crisis develops.

Most Indigenous Territorians speak English as a second – or further – language.

Children from a low socioeconomic background, with limited English, Indigenous children and those attending small, rural or remote schools, would attract extra funds.

Writing in Luganda, the country's major indigenous language, and English, she recounts her own childhood and that of Julius's father, who died when Julius was 2, also of AIDS.

One especially pernicious form of cultural persecution was the residential school system, a network of church-run boarding schools established in the late 19th century to turn indigenous children into English- speaking Christians — to "take the Indian out of the child".

So she asked indigenous Namibians and English people to listen to recordings of each other and rate the emotions represented – including the six accepted universals, as well as relief, triumph, or contentment.