Sentence examples for indigenous peers from inspiring English sources
The phrase "indigenous peers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals from the original inhabitants of a region who are considered equals or colleagues in a specific context. Example: "In our research project, we collaborated closely with indigenous peers to ensure that their perspectives were included."
Understanding the hateful climate and the role I played in it in my youth was difficult, but for my Indigenous peers the stakes were much higher.
Furthermore, it has been observed that Chilean Mapuche adolescents are taller than their indigenous peers in Latin America [ 28- 30].
The GLM for repeated measures indicated a significant increase in height over time in both groups (p < 0.001), although the non-indigenous girls presented a higher increase in height over time compared to their indigenous peers.
After this the first author discussed the findings and her interpretations with the research team, including one Indigenous peer researcher, which elicited further discussion and refinement.
They fare better in numeracy, with Years 5 through to 9 achieving the same results as their non-Indigenous peers.
Indigenous children are now slightly more likely than their non-Indigenous peers to be immunised, and the number of women failing to have antenatal check-ups or smoking during pregnancy has fallen significantly.
Indigenous Australians are six times more likely to be arrested for any offence than their non-Indigenous peers.
"Indigenous identity is changing, a majority of them live in urban areas with opportunities and education similar to non-Indigenous peers," Dr Sammut said.
At the end of the follow-up period, the indigenous girls were shorter than their non-indigenous peers.
In Latin America, indigenous children are much more likely to work than their non-indigenous peers, due in part to high levels of poverty.
In these countries, Indigenous peoples have higher mortality and morbidity as well as poorer health outcomes than their non-Indigenous peers [ 10, 11].
