Sentence examples for repatriation of such from inspiring English sources

The sudden repatriation of such people would make the current influx of refugees seem like a drop in the ocean.

(In the United States, the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act has provided for the repatriation of such remains since 1990).

The Ministry of Defence in the UK does not deal with the repatriation of such historic remains, while the Commonwealth War Graves commission does not handle pre-1914 remains.

Current data highlight prior calls for secondary prevention efforts (i.e., prevention of subsequent transmission) for this population because migration and repatriation of such women and girls has been described as a major factor in the spread of HIV and STIs across South Asia (4 ).

British museums are not known for speedy repatriation of objects, such as Greece's famous Elgin marbles, but in 18 months of negotiations, NHM scientists explained the scientific importance and care of the remains to elders on the Torres Strait Islands, an archipelago between the northern coast of Australia and New Guinea.

In addition, the IS, which collectively considered one of its main strengths as adapting quickly to the market and filling gaps in provision, was aware of a need for step-down and supported accommodation (discussed later) but felt rates of repatriation made the financial viability of such services questionable.

Though China announced the abolition of such "custody and repatriation" in 2003 [ 23], recent reports suggest that similar practices of detention and removal purportedly for health reasons are still practiced, particularly during periods of heightened political concern [ 24].

He singled out Iran, which is feeling the bite of U.N. sanctions aimed at getting it to abandon its nuclear program and does not accept the repatriation of its citizens, as a major source of such migrants.

Mr. Cantor and some others, would like to tack on a plan to bring back corporate profits socked away overseas at a low tax rate — known as repatriation — without paying for the $80 billion in projected costs of such a plan.

Part of such a constitutionalization should be the repatriation of all Treaties that were introduced in order to fight the crisis, especially the Treaty on Stability, Coordination and Governance in the Economic and Monetary Union.

In recent years, it has sought repatriation of hundreds of looted works, including such masterpieces as the Parthenon marbles, on display at the British Museum, that date back to the 5th century BC.