Sentence examples for failed applicants from inspiring English sources

The unit believes, after discussions with four failed applicants, that the system does not do enough to support them.

Welfare payments have already been cut back; under the new proposals, some failed applicants will lose all means of support and their children will be taken into care.

Very few failed applicants for asylum get deported from Italy; a lot of economic migrants get in and move on, say other European countries.So item five in the ministers' ten-point plan demands a renewal of the commitment to fingerprinting of all migrants.

A moratorium on sending people back to Zimbabwe was lifted, and in April new rules made it harder for failed applicants to appeal against their decisions.Unsurprisingly, the Immigration and Nationality Directorate has become rather good at carrying out its masters' wishes.

The government has since re-worded the letter, and failed applicants are not removed from the country, but many are worried they could be vulnerable after Britain leaves the EU.

According to the Home Office, the number of appeals from those wanting to visit family living in the UK has risen to almost 50,000 a year, with failed applicants accounting for nearly 40% of all immigration appeals.

"Maybe not with a knock on the door but with a letter because I've fallen through the cracks". Another failed applicant for a permanent residence document was told by the Home Office she should make arrangements to leave.

But it is a process that can take much longer, during which time, the failed applicant will be given a payment card for £35 worth of food and clothing a week, and the offer of accommodation.

If the appeal fails, applicants can: submit a new application (appropriate in light of new evidence); file an official complaint (lengthy procedure unlikely to result in success); or initiate judicial review in the High Court (will only be successful if the PCT did not follow due process and thus acted unlawfully – not concerned with merits of individual cases).

One of the possibilities mooted was the idea of making aid to countries outside the EU conditional on their taking back failed asylum applicants.

The Avramopoulos letter laying out the policy goes further, complaining that fewer than 40% of failed asylum applicants are expelled from the EU.