Sentence examples for migrants because it from inspiring English sources

Surrounded by six or eight-story high residential buildings, the square has long served as a shelter for homeless migrants because it is seldom busy and its arches provide much-needed protection from the elements.

Bed Kumar Khatiwoda, who was a migrant rights co-ordinator for the General Federation of Nepalese Trade Unions in Malaysia for eight years, says the country is popular with migrants because it accepts workers with few skills and qualifications.

There is little or no appetite in Australia, according to Mr Harcourt, for stricter language controls on new migrants because it would be an unsavoury reminder of the "White Australia Policy" that used a controversial dictation test to stop non-whites entering the country.

Gaining refugee status would be good news for the migrants, because it would mean they would not automatically be deported to their home countries.

It is possible that the participants chose to live in a co-housing community for older migrants because it facilitates their independence, and functions as a 'surrogate family' at the same time.

"We are here," say migrants, "because in effect you were there".

British Muslims, he suggests, are different from previous waves of migrants because, as he said in his documentary, they "don't want to change" but "still hold views from their ancestral backgrounds".

Migrants with legal visas stay shorter than illegal migrants, probably because it is more costly for illegal migrants to cross the border, and they are more willing to extend the US experience to earn sufficient money to cover the higher costs.

But the government of Raúl Castro blames it for encouraging illegal migration and says it should be stopped.But in fact it is the Castro regime that bears final responsibility for the flood of migrants, because its policies though admittedly exacerbated by the embargo have produced the poverty and crippling lack of opportunity in Cuba that motivates many migrants in the first place.

François Guennol, a cheerful pensioner who joined the charity Auberge des Migrants because "I could see suffering humanity", estimated that about half the migrants in and around Calais were refugees running from Sudan, Ethiopia and the prison state of Eritrea.

Yet it's worth comparing this to the other political leader-snack news that broke on Monday: Donald Trump Junior's Skittles rhetoric – horrific not just for what it implied about migrants but because it revealed Trump's frame of reference as a neon-lit nutritional wasteland.