Sentence examples for indigenous category from inspiring English sources

Two other Guardian Australia journalists were runners up in separate categories - Andrew Quilty in the Photography category for 'Suffering on Two Fronts in Qabaait', and Paul Daley in the Indigenous category for 'The Bone Collectors' Read more here.

Subjects with Nenets ethnicity were allocated to the indigenous category, and all others (Russians, Komi, etc). to the non-indigenous category.

In South Africa, the conceptualisation of 'transactional relationships', whether with main partners (ie women who are not legally considered as wives but who in effect enjoy some of the status and benefits) or makhwapheni [plural, a term in Nguni languages for an indigenous category of secondary concurrent partners], may shift.

To help people understand this I use the indigenous categories from Chinese, Indian and medieval European astrology and medicine as ways of ordering thinking about identity through cultural lenses.

Thus there is not an indigenous naming category of illness or disease that occupies the same space as 'diabetes' in biomedicine.

Indigenous African categories of misfortune may not consider mental illness a separate, or distinct, category from other 'nonmedical' forms of misfortune, such as marital problems, failure to prosper or poor performance at school [ 11].

We chose to initially use a procedure to classify the blind test (BT) phytolith assemblages similar to that developed by Hart et al. [28] to assign archaeologically derived phytolith assemblages to either maize or indigenous grass categories.

Roach remembers a time when the Aria awards had Indigenous-specific categories and "people weren't quite sure where to place Aboriginal musicians.

He asserts the value of immigration but then writes that it was a mistake from the point-of-view of Britain's "indigenous workers" – a category that would please the BNP – for New Labour to have "[opened] our borders" to Europeans rather than better "[manage] the numbers".

In the early 21st century, gagaku music could be grouped into three principal categories: indigenous Japanese songs and dances, including various forms of Shintō ritual or ancient vocal music; foreign music, primarily tōgaku and komagaku; and vocal forms of mixed local and foreign origin, such as saibara pastoral songs and rōei recitations.

First, we assessed the distribution of key socio-demographic characteristics, knowledge, attitudes and behaviour among respondents in the three ethnicity categories (indigenous, ladino and cross-identified respondents), for men and women separately.