Sentence examples for immigrant crisis from inspiring English sources
The phrase "immigrant crisis" is grammatically correct and widely used in written English
It refers to a situation in which there is a large influx of immigrants into a country, often causing social and political tensions. Example: The country's economy was already struggling, and the recent immigrant crisis only added to the strain on resources and services.
Even before the Syrian immigrant crisis and the jihadist massacre in Paris, the far right was heading for sweeping gains in this month's regional elections.
Since then, events might have been scripted by Ms Le Pen: the immigrant crisis this summer; the 13 November jihadist attacks on Paris; the failure of President François Hollande's cautious but necessary market-opening reforms to reverse the rise in unemployment in France to a record level.
In fact, there is no illegal immigrant crisis.
+ "Migrant Chic" is the widley criticized aesthetic behind Hungarian fashion photographer Norbert Baska's immigrant crisis themed shoot, featuring bedraggled, half-dressed young women and barbed wire.
Not only is there no illegal immigrant crisis, but the data to prove this is particularly easy to find — if you bother to look for it.
Her third tweet also attacked Shorten and the Labor party in general, holding it responsible for some kind of theoretical immigrant crisis: "Labor started this after Whitlam, Fraser was almost as bad.
"Put simply, the City and State of New York bear a heavy cost as a result of the immigrant representation crisis," according to the new report.
Across the country, but in Broward County in particular, we face an immigrant detention crisis.
Union or no union, being an undocumented, female garment worker in downtown Los Angeles means you may just be one of the most vulnerable workers in America, caught in an unnecessary chasm between a do-good employer and an influential labor union, who should be joining forces when it comes to solving the immigrant labor crisis.
Yet very little is known about the local dimension of immigrant policymaking in crisis contexts.
This mini-symposium intends to provide stimulus for further research into city-level immigrant policies and crisis.
