Sentence examples for processing of people from inspiring English sources

"Secondly, regional processing of people who seek to illegally enter Australia.

Australia has twice used Nauru – and its beholden and broke government – as a remote site for the "offshore processing" of people who seek asylum and protection.

"Of course, you always improve all sorts of things, but the policy of offshore processing of people who come illegally to this country by boat is right – it really is right.

In August the Australian government confirmed that it was talking with Nauru's government about reopening a centre on the island for the processing of people seeking asylum in Australia.

With its phosphate supplies near exhaustion, and the island still required by the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development's financial action taskforce to crack down on the recent money laundering boom - engendered by its lax financial regulations - the processing of people for petrol could lift Nauru out of its economic hole.

Mr. Legomsky said putting up trade roadblocks and slowing down the processing of people would have harmful effects, both on American citizens who could find themselves "marooned" in Mexico and on families, including groups of women and children, who are fleeing violence and poverty.

The study, led by German professor Jens Förster, who lectures at the University of Amsterdam, strove to compare cognitive processing styles of people experiencing or imagining love versus sex.

Processing millions of people has required hospitals to focus on operational efficiency rather than patient experience.

"I am announcing today that we have reached agreement with the governments of New Zealand and Nauru for processing of the people rescued by the MV Tampa," Australia's prime minister, John Howard, said at a news conference in Sydney, referring to the Norwegian freighter that picked them up.

The vast majority of arrests on Monday night had not been accompanied by police reports meaning no charges had been placed, further complicating the processing the hundreds of people detained.

Of course, the main points of entry are the Mediterranean countries of Greece, Italy, and Spain which are also the hardest hit by the economic crisis and the least capable of either policing their territory or accommodating and processing the thousands of people arriving on their coasts.