Sentence examples for emigrant community from inspiring English sources
Turkey's failed coup has also raised tensions in the Netherlands emigrant community.
Macedo-Romanians can be used as an alternative name for Aromanians, people living throughout the southern Balkans, especially in northern Greece, Albania, the Republic of Macedonia and Bulgaria, and as an emigrant community in Northern Dobruja, Romania.
Desiring to be closer to Russia as the emigrant community were becoming decreasingly influential, Lenin moved to Krakow in the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria, a culturally Polish part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
On the other hand, the Azores islands have a high emigrant community in the United States, who frequently travel to the national territory, constituting also possible vehicles of dissemination of the Pediatric clone strains already reported in this country.
Hungarian emigrant communities are found in many parts of the world, especially in North America, Israel, and Australia.
Western Armenian is used by Armenians living in Turkey and some Arab countries as well as in emigrant communities in Europe and the United States.
On one hand, Mexican citizenship regime is based on a territorial conception, which required a more fundamental change for extending full citizenship to emigrant communities.
This meant that the establishment of NAFTA played a central role in pushing Mexican government to embrace emigrant communities (Délano, 2009, 2011).
On the other hand, Turkish citizenship regime is based on an ethno-cultural conception, which is compatible with recognizing emigrant communities as full citizens.
Therefore, this difference in the emigration history constitutes a likely explanation as to why Mexico was so late to fully endorse emigrant communities.
In the domestic sphere, elections becoming more competitive and transparent in Mexico, regime legitimacy has become an increasingly pressing concern for which electoral support of emigrant communities has been crucial, 'inadvertently helping create a transnational public sphere with greater democratic contestation' (Smith, 2003b).
