Sentence examples for multiple indigenous from inspiring English sources

Sandwiched between Belize and Mexico to the north and El Salvador and Honduras to the south, it provides a stunningly beautiful, wild, concentrated version of the whole of Central America: multiple indigenous cultures, verdant highlands, jungle-smothered lowlands, active volcanoes, emerald-green lakes - and of course, its ancient ruins and the enigma surrounding them.

This current study has now begun this important work by both translating and adapting the PHQ-9 for use across multiple Indigenous Australian language groups.

While Nicaragua as a whole is primarily Hispanic Mestizo, the RAAN population is ethnically and culturally diverse, with multiple indigenous groups, including Miskito, Mayagna, and Creole.

Similarly, Awah [ 120] and colleagues (2009) found that among 72 patients with diabetes, there were multiple indigenous labels for diabetes, which translate to phrases such as 'sugar, sugar sick' or illness that originates from "too much sweet things".

Rather than simply transposing western labels of symptoms, this paper describes the process by which a screening tool for depression was specifically adapted for use across multiple Indigenous Australian communities.

Since it has effective mechanisms to avoid the multiple stresses indigenous to its gravelly floodplain habitat, A. kantoensis can maintain a high photosynthetic rate (up to 30 μmol CO2m−2s−1) without any midday depression under sunny summer conditions.

Notably, the Q-type haplotype that we identified in the F2 population was present in multiple Chinese indigenous breeds, many of which carry the Q allele at considerably high frequencies (Table  2).

We use the term 'non-native(s)' when there is a lack of evidence of impacts or when describing multiple non-indigenous species together, some of which may not be known invasives.

Large retailers have been sued multiple times by indigenous groups.

We propose that multigenesis – the formation of cancer in multiple sites by indigenous cancer initiating cells (iCICs) – may be a basis for some multi-site cancers (MSCs).

Limitations of our study include the fact that isolates were obtained from multiple populations, both indigenous and U.S. military, in Thailand.