Koreans Sentence Examples

koreans
  • Japan appears to have been formerly inhabited by the Ainus, who have traditions of an older but unknown population, but was invaded in prehistoric times by a race akin to the Koreans, which was possibly mingled with Malay elements after occupying the southern part of the islands.

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  • On the left of the Amur there are some 60,000 Chinese and Manchurians about the mouth of the Zeya, and 26,000 Koreans on the Pacific coast.

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  • Usuri district were Koreans and Chinese, and in the Amur province there were nearly 15,000 Manchus and Koreans.

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  • It is true that the Japanese are shorter in stature than either the Chinese or the Koreans.

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  • Yet in other physical characteristics the Japanese, the Koreans and the Chinese resemble each other so closely that, under similar conditions as to costume and coiffure, no appreciable difference is apparent.

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  • As far back as the beginning of the Christian era the Japanese and the Koreans could not hold intercourse without the aid of interpreters.

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  • The governor's estimate for 1908 was 170,000 (72,000 Japanese, 18,000 Chinese, 5000 Koreans, 23,000 Portuguese, 2000 Spanish, 2000 Porto Ricans, 35,000 Hawaiians and part Hawaiians and 12,000 Teutons).

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  • The Japanese and Koreans, and in less measure the Chinese, act as domestic servants, work under white contractors on irrigating ditches and reservoirs, do most of the plantation labour and compete successfully with whites and native islanders in all save skilled urban occupations, such as printing and the manufacture of machinery.

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  • From the first of January 1903 to the 30th of June 1905 Japanese immigrants numbered 18,027; Koreans 7388 (four Koreans to every ten Japanese); but in the last twelve months of this same period there were 4733 Koreans to 5941 Japanese (eight Koreans to every ten Japanese).

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  • Another fact which is possibly contributing to the solution of the problem is that the Japanese are leaving the islands in large numbers as compared with the Koreans.

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  • In Korea, the " Hermit Nation," or as the Koreans prefer to say, " The Land of the Morning Calm," Christianity was introduced at the end of the 18th century by some members of the Korean legation at Pekin who had met Roman Catholic missionaries.

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  • Koreans suffer from malaria, but Europeans and their children are fairly free from climatic maladies, and enjoy robust health.

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  • There is little emigration, except into Russian and Chinese territory, but some Koreans have emigrated to Hawaii and Mexico.

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  • The Koreans are distinct from both Chinese and Japanese in physiognomy, though dark straight hair, dark oblique eyes, and a tinge of bronze in the skin are always present.

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  • The Koreans are rigid monogamists, but concubinage has a recognized status.

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  • Oppression by the throne and the official and noble classes prevailed extensively; but the weak protected themselves by the use of the Kyei, or principle of association, which developed among Koreans into powerful trading gilds, trades-unions, mutual benefit associations, money-lending guilds, &c. Nearly all traders, porters and artisans were members of guilds, powerfully bound together and strong by combined action and mutual helpfulness in time of need.

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  • The Koreans are expert linguists, and the government made liberal grants to the linguistic schools.

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  • Korea never recovered from the effects of this invasion, which bequeathed to all Koreans an intense hatred of the Japanese.

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  • A large emigration of famine-stricken Koreans and persecuted Christians into Russian territory followed.

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  • The Koreans did not accept the restoration of Japanese influence without demur.

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  • Koreans, like many Asians, believe in reciprocal altruism.

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  • It's another provocative step by the North Koreans in their policy of nuclear brinkmanship.

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  • Frankly, by that time, when the North Koreans are verifiably denuclearized, we can discuss anything.

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  • We knew that the Chinese government has been very desirous of the North Koreans being involved in the talks.

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  • The South Koreans will be sending an envoy in, there have been some Japanese contacts.

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  • And hey ho, let's ask the North Koreans to do the same.

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  • They had a one-on-one agreement with the South Koreans for a denuclearized peninsula.

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  • For obvious reasons, North Koreans have learned Russian.

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  • Quite large numbers of South Koreans visit the north, but only to a strictly segregated resort, run by Hyundai.

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  • Thus, the Koreans go far beyond the Eskimo and number their demons by thousands of billions; they fill the chimney, the shed, the living-room, the kitchen, they are on every shelf and jar; in thousands they waylay the traveller as he leaves his home, beside him, behind him, dancing in front of him, whirring over his head, crying out upon him from air, earth and water.

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  • The persistence and growth of Christianity among the Koreans is largely due to the fact that Christianity had not been superimposed on them as a foreign organization.

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  • The belief in demons, mostly malignant, keeps the Koreans in constant terror, and much of their substance is spent on propitiations.

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  • Fish and vegetables are mainstays of the Korean diet, but beef dishes are highly favored by Southern Koreans.

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  • The process was called "ondol" and it was credited with being the reason why Koreans removed their shoes prior to entering a home and sit on the floor instead of using furniture.

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  • The infrastructure isn't quite here yet, but DMB has become a way of life for Koreans.

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  • The Koreans call it Gi or Baduk, the Chinese call it Weiqi.

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  • Often Koreans will create paper ornaments or decorate their trees with popcorn.

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  • Koreans who recognize Christmas as a religious holiday will either go to church on the night of Christmas Eve, or on Christmas morning.

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  • Many Koreans will invite passing carolers into their homes for refreshments.

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  • While Korean Christmas dinner is not as lavish of an affair as it is in the U.S., many Koreans use it as an opportunity to feast and visit with family.

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  • While Koreans living in the U.S. usually celebrate Christmas in the same manner as other American families, people who want to add a bit of Korean culture to their celebrations can try a few changes to their customs.

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