Sentence examples for inflows of immigrants from inspiring English sources
A number of studies have been concerned with examining the effect of immigration on African-Americans, guided by the notion that inflows of immigrants could presumably affect this group in particular (e.g., Altonji and Card 1991; LaLonde and Topel 1991; Borjas et al. 2008).
We juxtapose these trends with changing demographics of the cities, which all saw significant inflows of immigrants since 1985.
Nationalist hackles rise quickly in some developed countries, especially in Europe and Japan, when demographers suggest that low birth rates and aging populations may require huge inflows of immigrants to keep economies afloat.
The second is immigration patterns: America's absorption of foreigners continues apace, with high and continuing inflows of immigrants from the Third World, but without (as yet) the symptoms of "cultural indigestion" that have lately troubled much of the European Union.
Over the past decade, states like Colorado, Arizona, North Carolina and Georgia have weaned themselves off mining and textiles and on to computers.In California and Florida, where growth has always come from large inflows of immigrants and old folk respectively, the population has gone on growing, but more slowly than before.
But over the next few decades labour forces in rich countries are set to shrink so much that inflows of immigrants would have to increase enormously to compensate: to at least twice their current size in western Europe's most youthful countries, and three times in the older ones.
The report for the Fondazione Rodolfo Debenedetti found that, in some European countries, such as Denmark and the Netherlands, welfare benefits were so generous that they probably distorted the inflow of immigrants and encouraged them to draw welfare.As with so many other aspects of immigration, skill levels affect costs.
- The large inflow of immigrants, both legal and illegal, has created a sizable and trained pool of workers who are easily exploited.
One example of that supply is the inflow of immigrants from nearby Mexico; another is the migration of Americans seeking cheaper housing.
Under DeVos, according to Davis Logsdon, the dean of the University of Minnesota's School of Education, the U.S. will have to "drastically increase its inflow of immigrants" if it wants people capable of performing even the simplest tasks.
