Sentence examples for unfortunately native from inspiring English sources

"Unfortunately native is a different animal, and it turns out you can't build a good enough experience on iOS using Web tech," Mr. Ondrejka said.

Unfortunately, native HDFS does not perform well for large numbers but small size files, which has attracted significant attention.

Unfortunately, native dry forest tree species can struggle to recolonize open areas dominated by grasses, since they tend to grow slowly and are not fire-tolerant (Ramjohn et al. 2012; Wolfe et al. 2014; Wolfe and Van Bloem 2012).

Unfortunately native women in Canada have considerably less chance than white folk at a proper murder investigation.

Unfortunately, Native American groups continue their losing streak in the courtroom as well as in the court of public opinion, likely due to the fact that such behavior has been part of the American sports fabric for so many years that we have fallen ignorant to its harmful effects.

Unfortunately, native GLP-1 is not suitable as a therapy for the treatment of type 2 diabetes because of its short half-life.

"Unfortunately, my native country is less democratic than in 2003 before the democratic revolution," Ms. Burdzhanadze said by telephone.

Unfortunately, the native historical records of the Phoenicians have not survived, but it is clear from the Bible that the Phoenicians lived on friendly terms with the Israelites.

Unfortunately, her native Pakistan, and in particular her beloved SWAT valley (which she tells Jon Stewart is "like heaven"), has steadily deteriorated over the past decade into a haven for extremists, like the very ones who attacked her, who distort Islam and severely curtail the rights of women and girls.

Unfortunately, the native nucleic sequence of any gene is likely to be biased from the evolution of that gene for expression in the native host, and in some cases, the gene may have selective pressures to be naturally expressed at very low levels.

Unfortunately, the diversity within native populations may not be adequate to allow adaptive change to keep up with the rate of climate change in the twenty-first century, as is apparently the case for Chamaecrista fasciculata populations in the Great Plains [75].