lao sung造句

• Collectively, they are known as Lao Sung or highland Lao.
• The Hmong make up more than two-thirds of the Lao Sung.
• Lao Sung farming is not mechanized but depends on household labor and simple tools.
• Among the ethnic hill tribes of the Lao Sung and Lao Theung animism was the dominant religion.
• The category comprehends traditions of the Buddhist, while the Lao Theung and Lao Sung are predominantly folk religious.
• All Lao Sung settlements are located in the north, with only Hmong villages found as far south as Vientiane.
• Lao Sung typically live on mountain tops, upland ridges, or hillsides over 1, 000 meters in elevation.
• During the early and mid-nineteenth century the first Lao Sung including the Haw bandits and left large depopulated areas throughout Laos.
• This same process is also occurring with other Lao Sung groups to varying degrees in the early 1990s as it had under the RLG.
• The Lao Sung are commonly identified by language, dry rice production, slash-and-burn agriculture, traditional opium production and animist beliefs.
• Lao Sung groups including the Yao women by contrast wear a long black jacket with red lapels, loose pants, and elaborately embroidered black turbans.
• The Lao Sung are the most recent migrants to Laos, having arrived from the north in a series of migrations beginning in the early nineteenth century.
• In the isolated upland settlements favored by the Lao Sung, opium poppies, a cold-season crop, are typically planted in cornfields after the main harvest.
• As the population of both Lao Sung and Lao Loum groups increased after the war, Lao Sung expansion of swidden fields affected the watersheds of Lao Loum rice paddies.
• As the population of both Lao Sung and Lao Loum groups increased after the war, Lao Sung expansion of swidden fields affected the watersheds of Lao Loum rice paddies.
• Folk carvings are also quite popular with votive Buddha images being the most common form, and animist totems being found throughout the areas of the Lao Theung and Lao Sung.
• Production, therefore, increased considerably under French rule, and by the 1930s, opium had become an important cash crop for the Hmong and some other Lao Sung groups.
• In the late 1980s, only 7 % of lower-secondary students were Lao Sung or Lao Theung, a rate that dropped to 3 % in upper-secondary school.
• Because of these factors, in the late 1980s the enrollment rate for the Lao Sung was less than half that of the Lao Loum; enrollment was also low for Lao Theung children.
• The Lao Sung are commonly known as  hill tribe peoples, and are generally among the most recent mass populations to migrate into Laos having arrived in the nineteenth century from southern China and Vietnam.