Sentence examples similar to indigenous danger from inspiring English sources

A combination of pathogen-derived and tissue-indigenous danger signals may result in the chronic granulomatous inflammation that characterizes GCA.

In the north of Cauca, the project even put the lives of the members of the nasa indigenous community in danger.

The review highlighted the dangers indigenous women and girls may encounter and what needs to happen to prevent it.

On the other side of the planet on a tiny Alaskan island, locals have had to relocate, because of thinning ice, which is a danger to indigenous huntsmen who slaughter seals with their prized, polished shotguns, and who we sympathize with as much as their gun-toting deer-hunting brethren on the mainland who must cope with supermarket venison off-season.

UNICEF is also initiating an education campaign, in collaboration with Colombian and indigenous authorities, about the dangers of mines.

"They speak of the ecological danger which the indigenous people inside the bioreserve represent," the group said in a statement last spring.

Dozens of indigenous communities are in imminent danger from coastal flooding and erosion, according to a 2009 report by the US Government Accountability Office.

The new minister, Damares Alves, is a lawyer, evangelical preacher and congressional aide, who co-founded a group that rescues indigenous children from situations of danger and evangelises in indigenous communities.

The judge in Brasília, Jirair Aram Meguerian, the president of the regional federal court, found that "there is no imminent danger for the indigenous community" because the auction "didn't imply immediate construction" of the dam, "which involves numerous stages," the court said in an announcement.

His main arguments are, first, that the state has obligations which transcend the national interest and include a duty of humanity towards refugees; and, secondly, that the state has no right to exclude immigrants, except where the indigenous community is genuinely in danger of "submersion" by newcomers.

Above all, greater autonomy for aborigines could help preserve indigenous languages, which are in danger of disappearing within a few generations.