Sentence examples for subsequent immigration from inspiring English sources
Subsequent immigration was mostly from Europe, but, as restrictions eased in the 1970s, more immigrants started coming from other areas, especially Southeast Asia.
Hilger's research focuses on native-born whites, blacks and Asians to rule out the effects of subsequent immigration.
A subsequent immigration action by Obama that deferred action for another group of migrants was blocked by the courts.
The teaching of British history, and in particular the history of the empire and of subsequent immigration into Britain, should be a central part of the school curriculum.
In the looking glass now is the Women's March and the subsequent immigration ban, and the idea of an all-women multi-ethnic Shakespeare troupe seemed to many in the audience especially exhilarating.
Changes in naturalization rates have potentially important public policy implications, with respect to the size and composition of the population eligible to vote and the population eligible to sponsor family members for subsequent immigration.
This immigration trend also predetermines subsequent immigrant travel patterns.
This new book from George Bornstein offers compelling insights into the century that witnessed, among other things, the Civil War, Reconstruction, the Jim Crow era, the Potato Famine and subsequent Irish immigration, the Russian pogroms and subsequent Jewish immigrations, the First World War, the Great Depression, and the Second World War.
A subsequent series, Immigration Street, was cut to one episode after Love's crew were confronted by protesters during filming.
The goal of this study was to investigate the diversity of feral honey bee races in pine forest landscapes of east Texas, subsequent to immigration of A. m. scutellata.
Traditional historiography has customarily presented it as peopled by successive waves of invaders, but the language pattern suggests that the coastal Bulom (Sherbro), Temne, and Limba have been in continuous settled occupation for a long time, with subsequent sporadic immigration from inland by Mande-speaking peoples, including Vai, Loko, and Mende.
