Sentence examples for immigration language from inspiring English sources

At around the time that Mitt Romney was winning the primary by attacking his opponents for being too soft on immigration, the largest state Republican Party in America was ridding its platform of its most restrictionist immigration language and calling for a program to allow unauthorized immigrants to stay in the U.S. legally and work.

We felt that if it worked in the Bronx — with its issues of poverty, immigration, language — it would work everywhere.

The Catholic Migration Office of the Diocese of Brooklyn serves a significant stream of Muslims, providing legal advice about immigration, language classes, job training and tenant advocacy.

We see snippets of the business-plan presentations the students make to panels of executives, but mostly we hear life stories — drugs, foster care, immigration, language barriers — and testimonials.

The immigration language is being added at the behest of the Senate majority leader, Harry Reid, who is eager to mobilize Hispanic voters for his re-election campaign in Nevada, and it reflects a broader Democratic effort to secure support from Hispanic Americans nationwide by promising a comprehensive immigration bill in the future.

Matt A. Barreto, an associate professor of political science at the University of Washington and a founder of Latino Decisions, which polls Latino voters, said Mr. Romney continued to pay a price for the tough immigration language that marked the primary, even as he now seeks to move to the center.

That said, all the pro-immigration language from lobbies, President Obama and prominent Americans looks like it's having a positive effect.

The House may need to add the Cruz anti-immigration language to secure passage.

David Lammy, Labour MP for Tottenham, tweeted a photograph of the leaflet which claims that his own party will employ a "tough new approach to immigration" using language and terminology he said had upset some of his constituents.

As xenophobia swirls around us, there's an increasing paranoia around immigration and language in the UK: see David Cameron recently demanding that immigrants will have to demonstrate how they've improved their English after two and a half years or face deportation.

Yet it is in Hungary of all places – where there are no aggravating issues of immigration or language – that the gypsies, and the way society deals with them, pose the gravest potential threats to the nation's future.