Sentence examples for same passports from inspiring English sources

But, with a few notable exceptions, they must travel as illegals and arrive before obtaining the statuses, and the passports, that are rightfully theirs to begin with — the same passports that, were they offered to them in transit, even in a provisional or temporary form, would have allowed them to buy ordinary plane tickets.

But, with a few notable exceptions, they must travel as illegals and arrive before obtaining the statuses, and the passports, that are rightfully theirs to begin with the same passports that, were they offered to them in transit, even in a provisional or temporary form, would have allowed them to buy ordinary plane tickets.

That same passport obtained almost 10 years ago expires next February.

I explained that I had visited with the same passport before, and we entered Dhaka without any hiccups.

It is not enough to have everyone speak the same national language, carry the same passport, and do without dual citizenship.

Freed blacks were not guaranteed the same passport privileges as those of whites until ratification of the 14th amendment in 1868, and often not even then.

Two days later, their records show, a man using the same passport boarded a private flight bound for Aruba, a Dutch possession in the Caribbean just off Venezuela.

Given the availability of fake Syrian passports in Turkey and other places, it is quite reasonable to presume that the passport found near the body of one of the Paris bombers was planted there to further inflame a tense Europe — an idea strengthened by reports that a different man was found traveling with the same passport in Serbia.

And I find it hard to accept, as her father who grew up in leafy Suffolk, who worked hard, who paid his taxes, the father who even wears his kilts while living in Thailand, that my little girl isn't allowed to hold the same passport as me.

If your management team all has the same passport, you may not be ready for the major league.

And if you're inspired to do something a bit edgy, where it is hard to find people with both the skills and motivation, you don't want to be contained necessarily to collaborating only with people holding the same passport as you.