Sentence examples for whose indigenous from inspiring English sources

Under Qaddafi, they numbered between 1.5m and 2.5m in a country whose indigenous population was around 6m. Nobody nowadays has reliable figures.

The process was especially pronounced in the three Baltic republics, whose indigenous populations had never reconciled themselves to the loss of independence.

The book opens in Chukotka, the forested northlands of Russian Asia, whose indigenous folk, the Chukchi, "are among the most brutally dispossessed of circumpolar peoples".

Her restaurant Poison Ivy is helmed by a Cordon Bleu graduate whose indigenous takes on Singaporean comfort food include banana curry, rojak flower chicken, and otah (mashed fish with coconut milk and spices) omelets.

But as is increasingly clear, Peruvian cuisine — whose indigenous potatoes, chili peppers and seafood have been supplemented by ingredients and transformed by culinary techniques from many countries, China and Italy included — has much to offer beyond rotisserie chicken.

And the weird thing is that the ­pictures have a touch more in common than at first appears: they are both about military incursions on foreign territories whose indigenous cultural identities are important.

The rest of the British Empire consisted for the most part of colonies and other dependencies whose predominant indigenous populations had no such experience.

Reports on national television, citing preliminary vote counts, said that Mr. Morales, a former coca farmer whose pro-indigenous policies and alliance with President Hugo Chávez of Venezuela have irritated the Bush administration, had won the referendum with 63.5percentt supporting his administration.

"It's our culture; the Amazon's culture," says Shuna, whose parents were indigenous Capanahuas.

"The Exiles" opens on a portentous note with a series of photographs by Edward S. Curtis, whose images of indigenous peoples in the first decades of the 20th century were collected in his multivolume series "The North American Indian".

Alcohol misuse imposes substantial harm on Indigenous Australians whose health status is poorer than non-Indigenous Australians.