Sentence examples for rather than migrants from inspiring English sources

Its critical contribution was to ensure that the focus of Spanish anger was the powerful, rather than migrants.

Further announcements are to be made on policies to improve the training and skills of domestic workers so they, rather than migrants, can fill jobs in shortage occupations.

Across the Channel, the commuters and business owners of Kent have seen the freight traffic jam of Operation Stack on the M20 this month cost them an estimated £1.5m a day in inconvenience and lost trade - much of it due to strike action by French ferry workers rather than migrants.

Smith reckons that over generations a new culture would emerge, as humans become Martians rather than migrants.

More than two-thirds of non-active EU migrants are pensioners, students and jobseekers, rather than migrants' relatives or "homemakers", the study found.

Against this background, an endeavour was made to calculate the proportion of adults receiving drugs for NTDs who were residents rather than migrants.

Recent national data-sets have primarily focused on ethnicity rather than migrant status (Marmot et al. 2010) and past quantitative research is based mostly on mortality studies rather than health survey data (Marmot, Shipley, and Rose 1984).

Exposure of these children to pesticides in Mexico should be discounted as the source of the metabolites; these are the children of seasonal rather than migrant farmworkers, who have been settled in North Carolina for several years.

The DEMIG POLICY coding system is based on the insight that most policy measures target particular categories of migrants rather than 'all migrants' and particular policy fields (e.g., border control or integration) rather than 'migration' in general.

The problem is that this may mask and even exacerbate bad immigration policies, for instance, in justifying too much of a focus on attracting certain types of migrant entrepreneurs, or training return migrants to be entrepreneurs, rather than facilitating migrants' access to wage employment and the formal economy.

Besides the fact that Pacheco et al. ([2013]) focuses on actual rather than potential migrants, and it considers migrants from both developed and developing countries, this paper focuses only on European countries.