Sentence examples for immigrates from inspiring English sources

His second novel, Ore'aḥ Nataʿ Lalun (1938; A Guest for the Night), describes the material and moral decay of European Jewry after World War I. His third and perhaps greatest novel, ʿTmol shilshom (1945; "The Day Before Yesterday"), examines the problems facing the westernized Jew who immigrates to Israel.

Dheepan (2015), which won the Palme d'Or at the Cannes film festival, tells the story of a former Tamil Tiger who immigrates to France.

Fans of Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie delighted in the publication of her third novel, Americanah, which traced the saga of a young Nigerian woman who flees "the oppressive lethargy of choicelessness" in Africa and immigrates to the U.S. to receive a college education.

In Norman Spinrad's black comedy The Iron Dream (1972), a frustrated Adolf Hitler immigrates and becomes an American pulp SF novelist, to weirdly convincing effect.

When my heroine immigrates to the U.S., she hopes to fulfill that ambition in New York.

But there is probably just one other novel, aside from Lewis's, in which he figures importantly: John Derbyshire's strangely absorbing "Seeing Calvin Coolidge in a Dream" (1996), about a onetime Chinese Red Guard who immigrates to America and develops a fascination with the laconic leader.

This is one of our most frequent errors immigrate to arrive in a country; emigrate to leave one Hence immigrant, immigration, emigrant, emigration Immigration and Nationality Directorate may be called "the immigration service" immune to not immune from impact a noun, not a verb: say "affected" rather than the awful jargon phrase "impacted on".

Charging $50,000 for the right to immigrate would net America $50 billion if it let in 1m immigrants, roughly as many as it currently admits legally.In this section Learning to crawl Clearing the usual suspects Bang or whimper?

Charging $50,000 for the right to immigrate would net America $50 billion if it let in 1m immigrants, roughly as many as it currently admits legally.There are certainly things to like about the idea, as well as some reasons to approach it cautiously.

I personally was disappointed that Saoirse Ronan did not win for her very subtle, nuanced and sympathetic performance in the romantic drama Brooklyn, as the emigrant who re-immigrates back to Ireland and confronts her own alternative possibilities of existence.

I didn't watch the show of my own volition too much after immigrating to the US as a child (I was a nerd who preferred to read books), but it was often on at home following the family meal on Saturday evenings; if we had friends and family over at our apartment on Saturday night, spending time with them meant watching the show.