Sentence examples for Naturalization status from inspiring English sources

Perinatal mortality rate varied according to the origin of the mother and her naturalization status: among immigrants, non-naturalized immigrants had a higher incidence of perinatal mortality (10.3‰) than their naturalized counterparts (6.1‰) with an adjusted OR of 2.2, 95% CI (1.1 4.5).

Beginning in 1850 and lasting until 1950, in response to congressional and public demand for tracking the entrance of "desirable" races, the census asked where each individual was born, as well as his or her naturalization status.

In the Supreme Court case, Takao Ozawa vs. United States, a Japanese man, Takao Ozawa filed for citizenship under the Naturalization Act of 1906, which allowed white persons and persons of African descent or African nativity to achieve naturalization status.

In the Supreme Court case, Takao Ozawa v. United States, a Japanese man, Takao Ozawa filed for citizenship under the Naturalization Act of 1906, which allowed white persons and persons of African descent or African nativity to achieve naturalization status.

He cannot support it, he said, because it "for the first time targets, singles out and discriminates against people because of their naturalization status". "Citizenship has just not been very important in this society before," said Michael Fix, an immigrant specialist at the Urban Institute, a research center in Washington.

Table 2 summarizes the distribution of medical and socio-demographic differences according to naturalization status.

For both biofuels and these introduced species, we documented their naturalization and invasion status in Hawaii and invasiveness in climatically similar areas elsewhere (Table 1 and 3).

Dreamers would not have to wait three years in green-card status for naturalization, as other provisional immigrants would have to do.

The best models predicting naturalization and weed or noxious status relied on three variables: time since introduction, seed mass and highest chromosome number standardized by genus (HCNSG).

Analyses of herbarium records [7] can provide valuable information about lag times, but they suffer from limitations because many herbarium specimens are collected opportunistically, potentially long after first naturalization, and the collected plant's status (i.e. planted or naturalized) is not always clear.

Professor Kelley-Widmer's practice experience includes representing immigrant clients in applications for Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), naturalization, political asylum, special immigrant juvenile status, and visas for survivors of human trafficking and domestic violence.