Sentence examples for the indigenes from inspiring English sources
noun
An indigenous person; a native.
No wonder they perplex the indigenes.
In Dubai, the indigenes number only 150,000 out of nearly 1m people.
When the indigenes of North America fought, it was not for religion but for survival.
Everybody seems to know everybody else among the indigenes, most of whom are members of the Chamorro race & speak Chamorro.
At the same time Spiegel faced tensions within his community, between traditionalists and reformers, and between a dwindling generation of German-speakers and eastern bloc newcomers who now greatly outnumber the indigenes.
She says we have received reports of a mysterious, oddly shaped, black structure (the ink-bottle) and spots one of the inhabitants--a unicyclist-courier with the thick, bristling black hair typical of the indigenes, (the typewriter eraser).
A poster by the Italian political party Lega Nord, for example, portrays a stereotypical 19th-century Plains Indian warrior accompanied with the slogan: "They were subjected to immigration – now they live on reservations!" In the first half of the 20th century, the image of the indigene was adopted by the European far right as an exemplar of nobility, strength and resistance.
Although largely attributed in the press to religious conflict between the indigene Christians and non-indigene Muslims (HRW [2001], [2009]), there are many who believe that tensions are purely economic in nature (Abbass [2010]; A. Okello, personal communication).
By Albert Goldbarth The New Yorker, January 25 , 1993P. 76 If only the simple indigenes of the place disported View Article By Phil Klay By John Cassidy By Troy Patterson By Amy Davidson Sorkin.
By Albert Goldbarth The New Yorker, January 25 , 1993P. 76 If only the simple indigenes of the place disported View Article By David Remnick By Jelani Cobb By Sam Knight By Doreen St. Félix.
If only the simple indigenes of the place disported.
