Sentence examples for immigration claimed from inspiring English sources

The home secretary, speaking in a hall with posters boasting that the Conservatives had cut immigration, claimed only her party could be trusted on immigration.

The Bureau of Immigration claimed that Sueselbeck agreed to a "voluntary deportation," which he denied, and placed him on a travel blacklist that prevents him from returning to the Philippines.

In it, he strongly criticised immigration, claiming constituents had told him Britain would not be worth living in.

He also distanced himself from a Vote Leave poster that said: "David Cameron cannot be trusted on immigration," claiming he had never seen it before.

In August, Anning called for a "final solution" to immigration – claiming he was unaware of the connotation of the phrase – earning condemnation even from Hanson.

Then he hammered her special stock deals from Goldman Sachs and took a hard-right stance on illegal immigration, claiming that Ms. Whitman's views on the issue were indistinguishable from Barack Obama's.

In Britain, the Daily Mail branded it "the city destroyed by immigration", claiming it was facing a "rising migrant crime wave", its streets "at the mercy of gangs of young men".

Hailing his election, Mr Griffin said the BNP was prepared "to speak openly about the problems of immigration", claiming the "indigenous British majority" had become "second-class citizens".

In the September 9 CNN GOP debate, Huntsman suggested that the country needed more legal immigration, claiming that it will revive America's housing market, citing Vancouver's quickly growing real estate market as evidence.

The possibility of increased welfare spending is part of a broader class of "political externality" criticisms of immigration: claims that immigrants will change government policy for the worse.

First, the mood among those who process immigration claims has turned nasty.