Sentence examples for mostly foreign born from inspiring English sources

The Telegram visited a class in May 1922 and found the spinners to be mostly foreign born, like a Mrs. Hamigmon, who was from Austria and lived nearby, and whose husband was a taxi driver.

Women from an ethnic minority in minority majority couples are mostly foreign born (57%).

An assistant chef strolling by said the kitchen staff was mostly foreign-born, too.

At Wednesday night Bible study, for instance, he has given lessons on how to pay taxes, draft a will and deal with immigration issues, matters of particular relevance to his mostly foreign-born congregation.

But after the Civil War all the houses fell several rungs on the social ladder -- the 1870 census indicates that 31 and 33 Harrison Street had been combined into a single boarding house with 20 tenants, mostly foreign-born workers.

"You have people who have been on the board since the 1980s," said Paul Graziano, a local community and political activist in Flushing, who added that the board's membership was by now "older and whiter" than the mostly foreign-born population of the district.

Gifford told Global News that he found the letter in an apartment block where mostly foreign-born ISIS members lived.

Landis's disdain for draft dodgers and other opponents of the war was evident in July 1917, when he presided over the trials of some 120 men, mostly foreign-born Socialists, who had resisted the draft and rioted in Rockford, Illinois.

The most important resolutions adopted at that meeting were one which deprecated the granting of a get (religious divorce document) to or allowing subsequent re-marriage by people who had not first obtained a civil divorce, and the request that congregations with mostly foreign-born members "secure an English-speaking rabbi for the benefit of their American-born English-speaking children".

The non-Dutch are formally defined as those without a Dutch passport, but in practice they include mostly foreign-born persons.

The younger patients were mostly foreign-born or first- and second-generation immigrants, who may have (frequently) traveled back to their country of origin or contracted an M. bovis infection by the oral route before coming to the Netherlands.