Sentence examples for range of immigrants from inspiring English sources

Its people were a diverse range of immigrants, with a history of communal tension.

Indeed, far from being the little England of its caricature, the Falklands have absorbed a wide range of immigrants in recent years.

White House officials plan to use $8 billion to build fencing that they believe will block or discourage a wide range of immigrants.

White House officials plan to use $8 billion to build new fencing that they believe will block or discourage a wide range of immigrants.

Under the new guidelines, officials will use "prosecutorial discretion" to review the current docket of 300,000 deportation cases, suspending expulsions for a range of immigrants.

On the north Dallas landscape, opulent shopping malls and the sprawling hospital campus act as a kind of bulwark separating the densely populated and deprived Vickery Meadow area – home to a diverse range of immigrants, including Troh – from some of the richest residents in America a short drive to the west across Highway 75.

Areas were chosen to reflect a range of immigrant composition, from Wheeling, W.Va., where one in 100 people was born outside the United States, to Miami, where every second person was.

There is a more textured range of immigrant experiences he has chosen to ignore, and this would have been a more rounded book if those too had been explained and explored.

But NYC is more than Manhattan, and, for foodies, the journey across the East River to Brooklyn is the start of a culinary adventure that, because the borough has been home to such a wide range of immigrant communities over the years, can take in as many ethnicities and flavours as you can handle.

She maintains contacts with a wide range of immigrant defense organizations in the U.S., Mexico and Central America and has written on the history of U.S. migration policy in the region and the human rights of migrants.

While it originated in the UK, Halloween started to take on an important, communal element in the early 20th Century when it was something that could be celebrated by a range of immigrant communities, says Lesley Bannatyne, author of Halloween: An American Holiday, an American History.