Sentence examples for for reunifying from inspiring English sources

Some called for a clear plan for reunifying separated families.

He may even see it as the prelude for reunifying Russia with other ex-Soviet republics.

The Trump administration has not addressed plans for reunifying children with their parents, and reports have emerged of parents being told nothing about where their children are taken.

A general election on Dec. 14 in the Turkish Cypriot-held north of Cyprus returned a parliament evenly split between supporters and opponents of a United Nations plan for reunifying the island, complicating the task of forming a government.

But critics, including Sabraw, faulted the administration for launching the unprecedented crackdown without a plan for reunifying families; the government faced huge logistical hurdles because official databases were unable to track the children.

The United Nations secretary general, Kofi Annan, gave a revised draft of his blueprint for reunifying Cyprus to negotiators from the Greek and Turkish sides of the island and said he would make the plan final tomorrow by exercising his mandate to fill in any blanks they could not resolve so the document could be submitted to an islandwide referendum vote on April 20.

Cities in the Rio Grande Valley have been a way station for reunified migrant families, who have been aided by loose network of volunteers and officials.

Almost since the fall of the Berlin Wall more than two decades ago, residents have complained about the growing number of Swabians making their homes here, a trend that only escalated when Berlin became the seat of government for reunified Germany in 1999.

But the push for increased asylum protections for reunified families is a long shot, especially after a wider crackdown on asylum procedures.

Most depressingly, for advocates of reunifying the island, a recent opinion poll suggested that 48% of Greek-Cypriots preferred to go on living separately from the Turkish-Cypriots, whereas only 45% favoured co-existence.

ON THEIR side of the divided capital of Cyprus, young Turkish-Cypriots wearing T-shirts stamped with Evet (the Turkish for yes) are campaigning noisily in favour of reunifying the island.