Sentence examples for that regularise from inspiring English sources

Rather, they are types of movements - that regularise, organise and sometimes limit possibilities (macro-political movements) and that disrupt and reshape stabilisations (micro-political movements).

In 2007 a CBO study reckoned that regularising the status of America's millions of illegal immigrants the least skilled of all would bring in an extra $48 billion in revenue over ten years and increase government spending by only $23 billion.

This week, after intense pressure, Congress passed a law that will regularise children of irregular migrants who have birth certificates and allowing descendants of irregular migrants who never had papers to naturalise.

A mooted immigration reform that would regularise the status of millions who are in America illegally has even less chance of passage in a country feeling grouchy and vulnerable.Days before the election some Democrats were saying that their party needed a slap to get its fighting spirit up.

Second, one of the reasons the 2004 decision made sense was that it regularised tens of thousands of migrants who were already here and living in the shadows.

The first thing is that it can regularise the Copenhagen Accord and the pledges it contains.

Mrs Bettencourt hastily issued a statement saying that she would "regularise" her assets abroad.All of this would be troubling enough, but there is another twist.

During the 3 years of its existence, one of FJI's biggest steps forward has been to obtain a promise from the Spanish Science and Technology Ministry that it would regularise the situation of Spain's young researchers.

Immigration New Zealand said it sent Middleton a letter in 1987 "advising him that he needed to regularise his immigration status" since living unlawfully in the country after returning from a family holiday to Fiji in 1986 and being issued with a 30-day visitor visa.

The farm lobby wanted all past land clearance regularised, arguing that if farmers had to replant trees, crop output would fall, food prices soar and poor Brazilians go hungry.

Just over a week later Brandis appeared on the ABC's Insiders where he claimed the changes were to "regularise" arrangements so that all government agencies and departments were aware of the powers of the solicitor general under the Law Officers Act.