Sentence examples for so many native from inspiring English sources

Once alien to India's food culture, instant noodles have captured the collective imagination of young Indians, somewhat like the domination of English, a language that holds sway in a country with so many native tongues.

The bee has been widely welcomed in Britain because so many native bees, including honeybees, have been in decline and there are serious concerns about lack of bees to pollinate crops.

It is also the turning point into Nightcap national park, which is full of magical walking tracks, waterfalls and grand escarpments, and so many native birds and protected creatures such as the endangered Fleay's barred frog.

"I started Chinese because so many native Chinese speakers were contacting me via chat and text messaging [to practice their English], and I thought it was a great opportunity to interact and experience Chinese," she says.

It's a story about discrimination and neglect — the unmet health-care needs of Native children and families, the alarmingly high rate of suicide among Native teenagers, the growing opioid crisis and the broader epidemic of substance abuse that has ravaged so many Native communities.

Somemore, I have to work with so many native English speakers in that company.

It may sound trite to say "Virginia's got it all," as so many natives have when describing it.

Due to Spanish colonization in the 1700s so much cultural history, knowledge, and identity was lost due to death and forced assimilation of so many natives.

I got to see the area from the local standpoint because I met so many natives and so many people who'd moved there either from elsewhere in the Midwest and around the country.

This is the only place in Canada where there's so many natives that if you walk into an all-native bar by accident the music stops and everyone stares at you like that part in Animal House where dude accidentally walks into that black bar.

A Native woman could reasonably ask this Congress, as Deborah Parker did not long ago, "Why is my life and life of so many other Native American women less important?" Parker, a leader of the Tulalip Tribes of Washington State, went public at a press conference last year with her story of sexual abuse.