Sentence examples for revised immigration from inspiring English sources

In 1965, a revised immigration law gave preference to immigrants seeking to reunify families in the United States, and it increased quotas from non-European countries that in the past had been excluded.

Keilar repeatedly asked Pierson if, by de-emphasizing Muslims, the revised immigration policy's standards would apply equally to Christian immigrants, for example.

Revised immigration laws gave us a new and varied influx of immigrants, whose previously rare cuisines — Tibetan, Cambodian, Ethiopian and Ecuadorean, for example — became visible in many cities.

The government has revised immigration rules to allow foreign patients and their families to get long-term medical visas and altered laws to permit local hospitals to form joint ventures with foreign hospitals in some cases.

These and other interesting pieces of information can be found in "Life in the United Kingdom: A Guide for New Residents," a revised book issued by the Conservative-led government that, starting in March, will form the basis of the country's revised immigration test.

Today sees 162 companies banding together to file an amicus brief in support of a lawsuit challenging the revised immigration order issued in March.

The Human Rights Watch report recommends revising immigration law to impose only civil, not criminal, penalties, for illegal entry and re-entry.

He said that revising immigration law will also require bipartisan support and noted that significant committee work had not yet begun on the issue.

They complain that Obama did not do enough to create jobs, reverse President George W. Bush's terror policies, tackle climate change, revise immigration policies, crack down on Wall Street or build bipartisan consensus in Washington.

Administration officials have convened more than 20 so-called listening sessions this summer alone on executive options for revising immigration policy, a White House official said, declining to discuss the sessions in detail because the conversations were private.

But so far he's been unwilling to apply the same principle to strengthen another pillar of U.S. innovation, namely, revising immigration laws to retain more highly skilled foreign scientists and engineers.