Sentence examples for modern immigrants from inspiring English sources

But as the list of the most popular baby names seems to show, the modern immigrants are not clinging to the names familiar in their native countries.

As Greene notes, English doesn't need protecting; modern immigrants are acquiring the language far more rapidly than immigrants did a century ago and, sadly, are rapidly losing their original languages in the bargain.

Reappraisal of a number of these sites has challenged the existence of a diagnostic Aurignacian older than 36.5 kyr 14C BP (42 kyr cal BP) in Western Europe [58] [60] and has shown that the Chatelperronian, interpreted in the past as resulting from acculturation of Neanderthals by Modern immigrants, is most probably older than the first Aurignacian.

A glimpse inside "Green Card Stories," a book of photographs and essays about the modern immigrant experience.

She followed the route of the modern immigrant, going not from farm to factory, but from being a university student to a university professor.

Dr. Lam, a Toronto physician, covers that territory, too, but he also takes a pioneering look at the particular situation of the modern immigrant doctor, suspended by strong and often opposing ties to profession, cultural heritage and family, with patients who may seem as alien as if from Mars.

Immigrant advocates have been pushing for more protections and political representation in the Central Valley since Cesar Chavez launched the modern immigrant-rights movement in the grape fields here half a century ago.

Or a modern day immigrant who make our beds and clean the offices and build our highways or the refugee engineers remapping the country," said Gebre.

In between, he also reunited with the Untouchables team for Samba, another crowd-pleasing (if less uncomfortable) depiction of the modern French immigrant's plight.

Or will there be an explosion?" asked the Federation for American Immigration Reform founder John Tanton, who the Southern Poverty Law Center calls "the racist architect of the modern anti-immigrant movement," in 1986.

The purpose of this paper is to examine whether Confucian notions of filial piety and parental obligation are still present in modern Korean immigrant families and how these notions shape family management of mental illness.