Sentence examples for preferred immigration from inspiring English sources

Simone Veil, who had just agreed to be president of his honorary campaign committee, announced coldly that she preferred "immigration and integration".

There is a US program, recognising the poor situation of minorities, to give them preferred immigration status and bring over large groups, but all the Midgaan I've encountered have stories of individuals who, in need of immediate cash, sell their registries to majority Somalis.

There is a US program, recognizing the poor situation of minorities, to give them preferred immigration status and bring over large groups, but all the Midgaan I've encountered have stories of individuals who, in need of immediate cash, sell their registries to majority Somalis.

He's demanding that Senate Republicans use the "Nuclear Option" to pass his preferred immigration legislation with 51 votes, instead of 60.

In fact, rather inconveniently, the public seems to support immigration policies much more lenient than anything Mr Obama can offer through executive action, including a pathway to citizenship for those who are here illegally.There is, however, an even more significant barrier to a Republican effort to pass their own preferred immigration policy: as Ezra Klein puts it, they don't have one.

The immigration fight dealt another blow to farmers this month when members of the far-right House Freedom Caucus voted down the farm bill to demand a vote on their preferred immigration plan, though Republican lawmakers agree it lacks the votes to pass.

It would prefer immigration to be controlled and regulated rather than unchecked, viewing an influx of illegal labour as much more likely to have a negative effect on wages and labour standards.

I think that everyone prefers immigration reform.

Trump's description of the diversity visa lottery played into his push to eliminate it, along with "chain migration," the term preferred by immigration opponents for the law that allows U.S. citizens and legal permanent residents to sponsor family members other than spouses and minor children.

Again, voters want action, but prefer comprehensive immigration reform.

And if so, why does he suddenly seem to prefer the immigration policies of low-energy Jeb Bush?