Sentence examples for peoples which from inspiring English sources
It denounced European cruelty to colonial peoples, which it blamed on religious intolerance and arbitrary authority.
Ms. Iturbide's dedication to portraying indigenous Mexican peoples, which she has been doing since the early stages of her career in the 1970's, continues an important tradition.
She was blatantly hostile to social movements and the indigenous peoples, which came as a dramatic change in comparison with her predecessor.
"The situation is actually much worse," said Hanwant Singh Rathore, director of the League for Pastoral Peoples, which has long campaigned for the camel's protection.
This approach virtually ensures a continuation of hostility between the Polish and Russian peoples, which every responsible leader should seek to diminish.
Long debated, this measure will bring Peru into line with the International Labour Organisation's convention on indigenous peoples, which the country ratified in 1993.
A major cause of that displacement of peoples (which together with a series of related wars is known as the Mfecane) was the search for new grazing lands.
But he writes that "anyone who would deny" Jews the right to form a nation-state "without similarly denying it to all other peoples -- which is the typical prejudiced view of those who hide behind the smoke screen of anti-Zionism -- is an anti-Semite".
However, there is also Russian President Vladmir Putin outspokenly calling for the reuniting of Russian-speaking peoples -- which he has already partly accomplished by slicing off South Ossetia and Abkhazia from Georgia, and grabbing Crimea and jarring loose eastern sections from Ukraine.
In Canada, Indigenous rights were included in the Constitution Act of 1982, and the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples, which ran from 1991 to 1996, examined the social, economic, legal and health status of Indigenous peoples [ 10].
Mr. Roberto formed the country's first nationalist movement, called the Union of Angolan Peoples, which was linked to his own Bakongo ethnic group, and then transformed it into the National Liberation Front of Angola, known as the F.N.L.A., in the 1960s.
