Sentence examples for immigration policy shift from inspiring English sources

WASHINGTON ― The Trump administration formalized an immigration policy shift on Thursday evening that was notable for what it didn't do as much as what it did.

It has been heartbreaking and discouraging to see the debate over immigration policy shift away from comprehensive reform with a pathway to citizenship to proposals about massive deportations, border militarization, and the complete ban of all Muslims entering the country.

A letter to Congress that excoriates the Senate proposal, and that the immigration officers' union signed for the first time, reveals simmering unrest among Homeland Security employees, who have been asked to carry out broad and fast-paced immigration policy shifts by the Obama administration.

Donald Trump's surprising pivot on illegal immigration  — a policy shift that remains in flux — could bring one of the greatest risks he's faced in an already turbulent campaign.

So while Mr. Gordon's views on immigration policy have shifted from an open-door policy to something more restrictive, Ms. Balph has softened her support for the Iraq war.

Immigration policies and shifting migration patterns over the past 5 decades have brought larger numbers of permanent and temporary residency migrants from high-prevalence regions of the world into low tuberculosis incidence environments.

If all we read are stories of desperate people with little to no agency of their own, how can we expect our culture to embrace a radical shift in immigration policy led by immigrants themselves?

Some Latino Democrats who have been deeply critical of Mr. Obama on immigration issues praised the policy shift.

But changes to immigration policy suggest that the shift to more affluent suburbs will become more pronounced.

They have been angered by recent unilateral actions by Mr Obama including an executive action on immigration policy and a major shift in US policy on Cuba.

Complicated rules, a constantly shifting immigration policy, expensive visas and insufficient time to seek work after study all contribute to making the UK appear unwelcoming, the report finds.