Sentence examples for malaysian from inspiring English sources
'malaysian' is a correct and usable word in written English
You can use it to refer to a person who is a citizen of Malaysia, as well as to things related to Malaysia, such as its culture, food, or language. For example: "I had the chance to try some delicious malaysian food on my trip to Kuala Lumpur."
noun
A native of Malaysia.
But a spokesman for the Malaysian government said the judges had reached their verdict only after considering all the evidence "in a balanced and objective manner".
The Malaysian government has tried its utmost to keep Anwar Ibrahim, the leader of Malaysia's resurgent opposition, from power ever since he fell out of favour a decade ago.
He made it clear that he was ready to challenge the Malaysian political elite that sacked and imprisoned him.
Raja Petra Kamarudin, fellow at the Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, wrote on Malaysia Today, a website the Malaysian government is trying unsuccessfully to block: "Anwar has to balance the aims of the parties in his coalition, and we will see compromises being made.
As a chemistry student at Cambridge, he contributed to the war effort by evaluating whether the molecular properties of artificial rubber compounds – developed in the US to replace Malaysian plantation rubber – replicated natural rubber.
Anwar was a rising star of Malaysian politics in the mid-1990s before he fell out with the then prime minister, Mahathir Mohamad.
Section 377 of the Malaysian penal code, which criminalises "carnal intercourse against the order of nature" is a relic of the country's days as a British colony.
It faced out on to the Thames; on the other side was Battersea power station, being turned by Malaysian investors into luxury flats.
Anifah will meet Burma's foreign affairs minister, Wunna Maung Lwin, to discuss "the issue of irregular movement of people, human trafficking and people smuggling in the south-east Asia", the Malaysian state news agency, Bernama said.
Lambert's concert has come under attack by the opposition Pan Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS), which claimed the show would promote "gay culture" in the predominantly Muslim country.
In the last few months the government has deepened its crackdown on blogs and banned a forum sponsored by the Malaysian Bar Council from discussing religious rights – all in the name of "stability".
