Sentence examples for status of resident from inspiring English sources

When the Israelite loses family property, he must live alongside members of his family as if he were a resident alien (25.35); but the reader is reminded that in relation to God, the entire community, settled by God of his own gratuitous gift in the land of Canaan, has the same status of resident aliens.

Occupancy modeling, an important tool for conservation monitoring, was employed to assess the occupancy status of resident birds of Delhi and their association with persisting habitats, such as woodland, urban and open areas in an urbanized landscape.

One would need to perform many more experiments to determine whether mdcs/pericytes from one muscle are more myogenic than the same cells from another muscle from the same individual, or whether age, sex or pathological status has an effect on number, location or activation status of resident stem or precursor cells.

Heat alerts can activate public health interventions, and decisions on issuing them can depend not only on forecasts but also on NWS officials' awareness of place-specific conditions (e.g., holidays, parades, fairs, major conferences in the area, health status of resident populations, and perhaps air quality forecasts in the future).

What would be the legal status of residents?

Critics have long complained that New Haven is too welcoming to undocumented immigrants, especially since 2006, when the police stopped inquiring about the immigration status of residents they interview.

The report - to be published tomorrow by the financial information company Experian - reveals the financial status of residents of all 413 local authorities in Britain, classifying them into seven different categories.

Its financial position is far removed from the precarious status of residents of Benefits Street, a show which, like The Island, Gogglebox and the Educating series, has assisted the fightback.

The social status of residents was related to measures of tree cover.

We hypothesised that coastal climate may influence the vitamin D status of residents and thus partly explain benefits to health.

Poor food intake is known to lead to malnutrition in long-term care homes (LTCH), yet multilevel determinants of food intake are not fully understood, hampering development of interventions that can maintain the nutritional status of residents.