Sentence examples for for permanent solutions from inspiring English sources

"Like other nations that have merit-based immigration, President Trump is fighting for permanent solutions that make our country stronger by welcoming those who can contribute to our society, grow our economy and assimilate into our great nation".

The White House seemed to lean into this defense, releasing a statement from spokesman Raj Shah that said "President Trump is fighting for permanent solutions that make our country stronger by welcoming those who can contribute to our society, grow our economy and assimilate into our great nation".

Regardless of the election results for president and congressional races, we will continue to push for permanent solutions that provide a path to citizenship for our families, ending enforcement polices that have broken up so many families, and focusing on action at the state level, so aspiring citizens can be granted licenses and benefit from in-state tuition at state universities.

He said the markets were looking for "permanent solution" to the eurozone rather than just purchases of bonds.

The need for more permanent solutions is apparent to the workers at the Sanixtán feeding center.

Despite an announcement by Barack Obama late on Friday that the federal government would halt construction, calls for more permanent solutions are continuing.

"It is our hope that the Council and new Mayor will move on a long-stalled package of reform bills in the Council, while we wait for more permanent solutions from Albany".

While the Catalina was suitable for postal flights, it was not suitable for a permanent solution for transporting passengers and freight, mainly due to its small size.

I understand that for many, having more permanent solutions in back for stuff that isn't swapped out that often makes more sense, however.

Without permanent solutions for millions of refugees, the demand for health care for the growing number of urban refugees is expected to increase in the coming years.

Henry Henderson, director of the Midwest Program for the Natural Resources Defense Council, is pushing for a permanent solution.