Sentence examples for immigration sector from inspiring English sources

The council is a peak body and used to feature prominent figures involved in the immigration sector, including Paris Aristotle, Air Marshal Ray Funnell, Kerrin Benson, Caz Coleman, Noel Clement, Jamal Rifi, Nicholas Procter and several other members.

Sources in the immigration sector say there is an increasing number of African asylum-seeker cases in which applicants claim to have been persecuted because of their sexual orientation.

The government announced the plan in May, explaining that the ozone system would first be installed in the international terminal and immigration sector, eventually extending to the airport's customs sector and national terminal.

Interviews with key informants from the nursing, labour and immigration sectors explored key themes behind the development of policies and programmes that respond to nurse migration.

Essaheb said advocates also want to see other administrative remedies such as ensuring immigrants have the opportunity to have their cases heard in court, and guaranteeing accountability for immigration enforcement sectors that don't follow procedure, which has caused issues in the past.

While all respondents have misperceptions, those with the largest ones are systematically the right-wing, the non-college educated, and the low-skilled working in immigration-intensive sectors.

"It would make governance more complicated, but it would bring issues such as the coddling of the agricultural sector, immigration reform and defense policies out into the open in a much more transparent, democratic way," he added.

Of the 27 bills in the Queen's Speech, eight related to Brexit and its impact on immigration, trade and sectors such as fisheries and farming.

Duleep et al. (2012) provide stronger evidence using calibration exercises, finding positive links from skilled migrants to job creation, business entry and immigration across US sectors and the US workforce.

The increasing settlement in Hamilton, Ontario of large numbers of Roma families from seeking refugee status has challenged local service providers in the health, social services, education, immigration, and justice sectors.

The main findings are: i) the old determine any majority voting outcome of non-zero immigration into both sectors; ii) socially optimal immigration is smaller than or equal to the majority voting outcome; and iii) immigration is not necessarily a substitute for native mobility across sectors.