regionalistic

Worse, their central authority had left our people in various states of ungovernability: Resentful, skeptical, suspicious, rebellious, fatalistic, irresolute, individualistic, regionalistic and myopic.

Filipinos everywhere are regionalistic, even when they are overseas.

This is supposed to serve as a healthy contrast to the parochial and regionalistic thinking that (the framers were worried at the time) could make legislation shortsighted.

Briefly speaking, when the UN was still being thought of, namely at the high-level conferences that happened before the one in San Francisco (in Tehran, Dumbarton Oaks, Yalta, and Potsdam), a regionalistic approach toward UNSC membership gained momentum as the proposal of granting Brazil a permanent seat at the Council has been openly supported by U.S.

and what is the future for these regionalistic efforts ...?

This, although laudable in many respects, also leads to a regionalistic approach.

But even this Mantuan collection, though strongly influenced by Comparetti's principles, maintained an essentially regionalistic nature, focusing its attention solely on the literature of one area.

"If I lived in Newcastle I probably would get regionalistic and proud."

There are essays, but most of what has been published are either from a provincial or regionalistic perspective and regurgitates the history of slavery or the racial story between blacks and whites.

If we are being regionalistic about it, here's a helpful guide to the nationalities of the Olympic leading lights: Bradley Wiggins: English.