Sentence examples for use of aboriginal from inspiring English sources

Wrightson's novels of the 1960s and '70s were particularly interesting in their use of Aboriginal figures and motifs, as in Behind the Wind (1981).

Specifically, the use of Aboriginal land use studies, as a means of consultation, is called into question on the basis of methodological limitations and cultural misrepresentation.

It was noted that her time qualified her to compete in the men's marathon at the upcoming world championships in Paris, and she was quizzed on her use of aboriginal emu oil – a product 400m Olympic gold medallist Cathy Freeman had extolled – to heal the wounds caused by a freak accident running into a child on a bike during a training run in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Bellegarde said Harper should move quickly on certain policy proposals, such as promoting the use of native languages and introducing aboriginal rights in the school curriculums across the nation.

To our knowledge, this is the first study of the potential use of Australian Aboriginal plant extracts in the management of diabetes and related complications.

The word métis, which means "mixed" in French, can be used of any aboriginal (First Nation) person of mixed descent, but the Métis who are of mixed French and Cree descent are the only speakers of Michif.

We attempted to minimise Aboriginal under identification by using any recording of Aboriginal status in any linked records.

The index was derived using the characteristics of Aboriginal persons only and quintiles were determined based on the distribution of values for all Australian Indigenous Areas.

Another linguistic trend is the use of a distinctive Aboriginal English (which might arguably be classified as a creole and is called Kriol) in some areas.

In Western Australia, the use of Tasers against Aboriginal people, in particular, has doubled since 2008, according to the state police watchdog, the Crime and Corruption Commission (CCC).

It's no truer that Macquarie was a "perfect gentleman" (I've written reams in the past five years highlighting his violence and use of "terror" against Aboriginal people) as the plaque on his most recent statue in Sydney's Hyde Park purports, than a nearby one insisting Cook "discovered" Australia.