The phrase "as immigrating" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe an action related to immigration, but it lacks proper context and grammatical structure.
Example: "The process of adapting to a new culture can be challenging, especially as immigrating individuals often face numerous obstacles."
Alternatives: "as newcomers" or "as migrants".
Considering that cultural background is a broad concept and encompasses mothers born and raised in Germany as well as mothers immigrating to Germany as adults, we analysed the influence of the country of secondary graduation and found no effect.
We excluded immigrants who had lived in Canada before immigrating, as well as those who had lived in a third country before participating in the LSIC, because we were interested in examining the effect of the first process of immigration on immigrants' ability to have access to dental care in Canada.
Once the 1924 law was enacted, Japanese people were prevented from immigrating as well.
We excluded records lacking an exposure destination or duration of travel, as well as records of immigrating travelers, travelers with multiple trips without a specified location of exposure, final diagnoses attributed to travel of unspecified duration, travel duration of 1 6 months, and travelers seen during travel.
Instead they toured Europe and Canada as professionals, immigrating to the United States in 1940.
Yet, Japanese individuals began moving and immigrating abroad as soon as this was possible and by the late 1800s.
The chef and owner, Markus Patsch, cooked in his native Austria, as well as in Germany and South Africa, before immigrating to the United States in 1972 as the personal chef to the pianist Victor Borge.
Jews came to India in the first century; Christians in the fourth; Parsees immigrated as soon as persecution began in Persia in the late seventh century; and early Muslim traders started coming to the western coast of India from the eighth century, well before the later invasion of the north of India by Muslim conquerors in the late tenth century onwards.
While most of the aforementioned studies included in their analysis also immigrants who arrived to their destination country as adults, Bleakley and Chin ([2004]) focus, as we do in this paper, on immigrants who immigrated as children.
