Initially called "residential", it soon became dual-purpose, taking in a high proportion of dementia patients.
A growing number of Americans, either born in this country or naturalized citizens like Mr. Gigli, are taking advantage of more liberal policies in other countries and in the United States to become dual citizens.
They come here to study for a time or to become dual citizens and to settle down -- or, literally, to settle in the predominantly Palestinian West Bank or in the Gaza Strip, which they regard as their divinely promised home.
English and Welsh citizens should be offered the opportunity to become dual nationals of the UK of Scotland and Northern Ireland, thus preserving their rights to live and work within the EU.
For clients who become dual nationals, he said, "there are distinct benefits to it, especially now that the E.U. has grown in size and scope, especially if you need to take an assignment there".
The danger becomes dual, says Danson: "If you're overfishing at the top of the food chain, and acidifying the ocean at the bottom, you're creating a squeeze that could conceivably collapse the whole system".
If, for example, a buyer is working with an agent and becomes interested in a listing represented by another agent who works at the same firm, then both agents become dual agents, and neither can provide undivided loyalty to either the buyer or the seller.
Kate Carpenter becomes dual head coach, but she will stay in Belfast to train only the Northern Irish players.
For example, when there was no restriction on the acquisition of another citizenship by those who already possess German citizenship, emigrants could become dual citizens by renouncing Turkish citizenship before naturalisation and re-acquiring it afterwards, for which Turkish authorities were being extremely helpful (Hailbronner & Farahat, 2015; Rumpf, 2003).
