Sentence examples for the indigenous environment from inspiring English sources

It is a diseased, psychotic, evil, illegal immigrant colonist who displaces the indigenous crayfish, colonises their territory and then reproduces until it totally devastates the indigenous environment and indigenous crayfish.

But they prompted the British National Party to make a rare foray into ecology, calling the signal crayfish "the Mike Tyson of crayfish... a diseased, psychotic, evil, illegal immigrant colonist [that] totally devastates the indigenous environment".

Imbalance in the indigenous microbial environment generates oral diseases, and under proper conditions, commensal streptococci can switch to opportunistic pathogens that initiate disease and damage to the host.

But what is true about it is that they will operate at that level within that Western education system" (Belinda) "Ethically the WAIS is inappropriate to use in an Indigenous environment".

Research on the urban grid plan in colonial contexts tends to analyse the grid as an occidental top-down phenomenon that was inscribed on a spatial tabula rasa of indigenous environments overseas.

This has enabled the identification of areas of coincidence among high-value attributes with respect to biological and habitat diversity of the indigenous coastal marine environment.

The multivariate analysis provides some insight into the pathways whereby housing conditions may increase risk of skin infections in the remote Indigenous community environment, and is generally supportive of the simple conceptual framework used in the study.

A portion of all proceeds will go to preserve both the indigenous culture and the environment of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta.

In their own traditional environment, the indigenous population in the NAO does not distinguish between weekends and work days, but this is not the case for the non-indigenous population.

Doing research I found that one of the company's chief engineers in charge of exploring for water for mining operations, William E. Rudolph, extensively photographed the neighboring indigenous peoples' environment and villages, wrote several survey reports exploring water and had written several papers for the American Geographical Society Review.

We selected the bacteria that are traditionally considered indicative of fecal contamination (fecal coliforms; Huss 1997), that are historically recorded or have high pathogenicity in estuarine environments (Staphylococcus aureus and Salmonella sp.; Huss 1997), and that are typical of marine environments (the indigenous Vibrio cholerae; Huss 1997).