“Similarly, Protestant hymnody used in various missionary contexts has undergone transformations in which new meanings yielded the power to indigenize and resist.”

“The first action requires the Russian Methodist Church, while continuing to indigenize, to remain in close partnership with global denominational efforts.”

“After 1963 Malaysian leaders sought to indigenize and unify their society by adopting the Malay language as the medium of instruction in schools beyond the primary level and by teaching English only as a second language.”

“Following this principle, Hong Kong was a city that absorbed influences from the West and went on to localise and indigenise foreign cultures.”

“Indigenisation is good, but too often missionaries, in their desire to indigenise the newly-planted churches, rush into appointing men who turn out to be unsuitable.”

“The indigenized Canadian constitutes a specific refinement in the ideology of whiteness.”

“The particular concern for biblical translators is how not to lose sight of the richness of indigenized English.”

“From a practitioner's viewpoint, an indigenized Indian psychology often means incorporating Indian techniques such as yoga and meditation into psychotherapy.”

“He also started indigenising his group by launching a major recruitment drive in the Valley.”

“In indigenising English, as so many people have done in so many nations across the world, we have made the language our own.”

“Over the last decade, large and medium-sized Chinese industrial firms have spent less than 10 percent of the total cost of imported equipment on indigenizing technology.”

“In a reciprocal manner, the landscape was indigenizing the snowshoers.”

“He recalls Pero's leadership in articulating and clarifying the challenge of indigenizing the Lutheran tradition in African-American and other communities of color.”