Sentence examples for indigenous concept from inspiring English sources

Open Source Everything demands that true cost economics and the indigenous concept of 'seventh generation thinking' – how will this affect society 200 years ahead – become central.

The MWWL were obliged by virtue of the indigenous concept of mana wahine (women's mana, or leadership) to take action on behalf of Māori mothers whose children had been taunted by classmates over the images in the book (Stewart 2017b).

The intangible agricultural indigenous concept called Tri Hita Karana was adhered to in organizing the layout of landscape elements such as forest, temple, terraced paddy field, irrigation network, and settlement which will continue to affect the sustainability throughout years.

From my Hopi ancestors, I was blessed to learn about the indigenous concept of Two Spiritedness.

He goes on to note that the legislation would require national policy to be "guided by Sumaj Kawsay," an indigenous concept meaning "living in harmony with nature and people... rather than the current focus on producing more goods and stimulating consumption".

Ecuador's government incorporated indigenous concepts in the Constitution in 2008.

Incorporating indigenous concepts of risk is likely to give a renewed impetus and meaning to the way it is viewed in Africa.

Training was comprehensive and multi-faceted and included issues relating to the health of justice-involved populations, Indigenous concepts of health and well-being, mental health, intellectual disability and principles of motivational interviewing (Miller and Rollnick 2002), as well as protocols around duty of care and ethical requirements.

"Indigenous concepts of mental health tend to be broader than psychological distress and behavior problems, and are usually described using the term 'social and emotional wellbeing,'" the study states.

The danger of co-opting buzzwords and present-day Indigenous concepts is a real concern here—so let's be clear on what we mean when we are talking about Nation-to-Nation.

Biomedical regimens become more complex when indigenous concepts and values are added to them [ 21].