Sentence examples for immigration failures from inspiring English sources

D.H.S. responded to the immigration failures that helped make September 11th possible by turning the immigration system into a counterterrorism program.

Gillies has warned that the future of the university, which has 30,000 students, is at risk because the punishment for its immigration failures will leave a £30m hole in its annual budget, a fifth of the total.

The head of the first UK university to lose its right to admit students from outside the EU says its punishment for immigration failures has sent fear through other universities and will damage the UK "brand" abroad.

"Based on what we know, with Hillary's involvement in Honduras, you see there's kids fleeing and that's her response?" Positioning herself as an extension of Obama likewise burdens Clinton with the president's immigration failures.

It's a visa and immigration policy failure".

They contribute to a false debate because they attribute insufficient border controls to immigration policy failure when the real culprit is the lack of comprehensive reform.

Most surprising are the actions of NCLR's Janet Murguia and other experienced political players who have joined the march toward immigration-reform failure by advocating that Obama break the law of the land.

Although perhaps it's not surprising that the current and former parties of government don't want to explain that the entirely legitimate concerns about low wages, about our housing crisis, and about crowded schools and hospitals are not caused by immigration, but by failures of government policy.

Ukip is steaming ahead, borne not just (if at all) by public disquiet over Europe but – as the Tories' own internal research by Lord Ashcroft shows – by concern over economic failures, immigration, law and order, and a sense that Cameron does not really understand, or even like, the sort of middle Britons who want tough policies in these areas.

These are not caused by immigration, but by failures of government policy.

About two-thirds of Hispanics said their lives had been made more difficult by the political fight over immigration and the failure of Congress to address the situation of illegal immigrants, the Pew survey found.