Sentence examples for seekers from around the from inspiring English sources

At Vive, a staff composed largely of volunteers welcomes asylum seekers from around the world.

That figure relates to applications to EU countries from refugees and asylum seekers from around the world since 2011.

This stretch of the river, with its selection of grade-five and grade-six rapids (not for learners) attracts adrenaline seekers from around the world.

The EU, with its 500m citizens, has had applications from 1 million refugees and asylum seekers from around the world in roughly the same period.

Part party, part ski and snowmobile race, part send-off to winter, Arctic Man saw 12,000 thrill seekers from around the state and beyond descend on an empty field in the Hoodoo Mountains near Summit Lake to form one of the largest cities in Alaska – albeit one only lasting from 4-10 April.

In Jordan's capital city of Amman, Palestinian refugee and Brazilian jiu-jitsu master Samy Al-Jamy teaches Jordanians and Muslim seekers from around the world the secrets of mixed martial arts.

Ms Gillard argues that her plan for Timor-Leste is different: it would operate under United Nations auspices, and it would take in asylum-seekers from around the region, not just those pitching up in Australian waters.At home however the calculation seems to be exactly the same as the earlier scheme's.

Miracle-seekers from around the world converge on the site of this chapel, where, in 1830, a young novice named Catherine Labouré was said to have had visions of the Virgin Mary, who told her to have a devotional medal made.

The only solace he and around 10 fellow Balochistanis – asylum seekers from around Europe who have joined him in Berlin to give him support – have, he said, is that the incident might help highlight their underreported plight.

More recently it has accepted many asylum-seekers from flashpoints around the world.But although foreign nationals now make up nearly 10% of its population (see chart 3), not counting illegal immigrants who by definition are hard to quantify, its treatment of foreigners has sometimes been less than generous.

In Robert Silverberg's Up the Line (1969), voyeuristic thrill seekers from the future infest the past.