Sentence examples for indigenous sense from inspiring English sources
In fact, the society that produced Bunny Livingston (later "Bunny Wailer"), Bob Marley and Peter Tosh took three steps back for every four forwards in its restless search for an indigenous sense of self-worth.
In order to explain judgments of these sorts, then, both Hutcheson and Reid appeal not to reason but to an indigenous sense with which we come hardwired.
From historical connections to what a 'leader' suggests within an Indigenous sense, to cultural distinctions on who can lead and who leads for whom abound in the current conversations around the notion of leadership.
But perhaps most relevantly, the disease is seen as linked to an indigenous sense of sweet taste, which encompasses the more familiar salt.
We found that structural factors, particularly the shortage of affordable housing and systemic erasure of Indigeneity from the urban sociocultural and political landscape, have adversely impacted Indigenous peoples' sense of place and home.
Particularly in the decorative arts, the Chosŏn style showed a more spontaneous, indigenous aesthetic sense than the sophisticated aristocratic elegance of the Koryŏ (Goryeo) style of the preceding centuries.
Our exploratory work demonstrates that despite relative satisfaction with the AHCS intervention, Indigenous peoples' sense of place in the city remains largely disconnected from their housing experiences.
This has consequences for agriculture, the local environment, and Indigenous peoples' sense of identity.
"He brings this huge literary background, which mixes beautifully with the indigenous people's sense of political theater," Ms. Wild said.
"It is an old guard kind of place indigenous to a sense of native New York, genteel, and rooted in traditions of the past".
But the solution to those problems in the long term would be to help Indigenous Australians make sense of a modern world into which they were rather cruelly catapulted when Australia was first settled.
