Sentence examples for single nationality from inspiring English sources

Asked to elect a single nationality, 39% of Scots said they were British in 1970; by 2013 that had fallen to 23%.What is it to be exclusively Scottish?

Luscombe's group in Okinawa is small enough that no single nationality dominates.

Also, participants involved in the Delphi questionnaire were all of a single nationality and an even distribution from each of the three sub-groups was also noted.

To develop a sociodemographic risk profile, the following data were assembled: date of birth, gender, profession (scholars, employees, non-employed persons, pensioners), place of residence [village/small town (<50000), metropolis (>50000)], kind of habitation (apartment sharing, single), nationality (native, foreign).

Italians, with 24 cardinal-electors, will remain the largest single nationality--an asset in their openly expressed aspiration to reclaim the papacy after John Paul, the first non-Italian pope in more than four centuries.

Since FOC ships have no real nationality, they are beyond the reach of any single national seafarers' trade union".

Historically, Egyptians were the single largest nationality present in Libya, working predominantly in agriculture and education.

The former Polish prime minister will be less than keen to agree concessions affecting the many Poles in Britain – at 15,000, the biggest single EU nationality drawing UK jobseeker's allowance, against just two Britons recorded as receiving Polish unemployment benefit.

"Whereas in 1900 there were many states in Europe without a single overwhelmingly dominant nationality," Muller wrote, "by 2007 there were only two, and one of those, Belgium, was close to breaking up".

When looking through their squad numbers up to the No19 (Victor Ibarbo) there isn't a single replication of a nationality.

Conventional ideas about Jewishness hold that Jews are a single ethnic group (or nationality) with substantial shared biological ancestry going back to the biblical kingdom of Judea, from which they were exiled in waves to scatter widely across the Mediterranean world, then far beyond.