Sentence examples for immigrant knowledge from inspiring English sources

He's interested in what we do with our wounds — how, for the outsider and immigrant, knowledge can be protection; mastery, revenge.

As for the procedures' complexity, the Verstegens are putting their hope into a new regulation that is yet to be implemented--the creation of a single office where immigrant knowledge workers could deal with all their paperwork at once, instead of going through the traditional procedures for asylum seekers.

Being able to efficiently prevent, diagnose and treat cardiovascular disease among immigrants, knowledge is needed about the incidence of cardiovascular diseases.

Given the relatively large and increasing number of citizens with immigrant background, knowledge of smoking patterns in these groups is increasingly important when assessing smoking behaviour in the general population.

When earlier this year the home secretary Theresa May introduced a revised citizenship test for immigrants, the implication was that cohesion could only be secured if immigrants commanded knowledge of trivia concerning Shakespeare, Trafalgar and Churchill.

Many of the newest Hispanic immigrants lack knowledge of the American political system.

But the play draws a delicate line connecting painful memories of a country left behind to the conflicted feelings of assimilated first-generation immigrants whose knowledge of that world is mostly secondhand.

But you dare not be a social democrat today (and this is labor's mistake) without also being a globalizer, because without embracing globalization and free trade you will never have all the resources, markets, immigrants and knowledge needed to keep generating rising incomes to redistribute.

The share of immigrants with knowledge of only English was 72 80% similar to that for interprovincial migrants.

By contrast, the share of immigrants with knowledge of both official languages was much lower than that for interprovincial migrants in all years.

With the passage of time, immigrants gain knowledge of the society, acquire country-specific skills, and are better equipped to compete for higher paying jobs (Beckhusen et al., 2013; Bodankin & Semyonov, 2016).