Under DREAM, as I understand it, once a CLR is approved for a green card, the time spent as a CLR counts toward citizenship.
In "Beyond a Boundary" (from which you, presumably, borrow the title for your article) the writer CLR James asks: "What do they know of cricket who only cricket know".
Your kid applies right away and earns status as a "conditional legal resident" (or "CLR").
To adapt a phrase about cricket from the writer CLR JamesWhat do they know about economics, who only economics know?
Lister's presiding spirit being CLR James, and his now hackneyed question, "what do they know of cricket who only cricket know?", he is most persuasive when establishing the team's political significance, how their "fine play allowed their people to stop apologising for being West Indian".
Let's move on to the football, said the press officer, who was maybe forgetting the wisdom of the fine Caribbean writer CLR James, who said of another great game in peril: "What do they know of cricket who only cricket know?" It is ditto, surely, for football.
It was a book CLR had to write.
CLR approached each area of concern with the method of thought learned from Marx and Hegel, and from his study of history.
Fifty years ago, after a March as cold as the one just gone, my husband CLR James's semi-autobiographical Beyond a Boundary appeared as the cricket season opened.
CLR plunged in with front-page editorials, cricket facts, and so on.
Because he was clever and literary, CLR could join the club of either the lighter or the darker skinned cricketers; he confesses having chosen the former.
