Sentence examples for tighter migration from inspiring English sources

As for control of people, tighter migration policy doesn't just mean more booths at Heathrow.

The UK adopts a tighter migration regime following departure from the EU than that currently in place, but not sufficiently restrictive to reduce net inward migration to the desired 'tens of thousands'.

The high commissioner, António Guterres, said in a statement, "We need to study the root causes to see if the decline is because of fewer push factors in areas of origin or tighter migration control".

In its effort to take a symbolic leadership position among European countries currently pushing for tighter migration policies, the Danish government has plainly neglected multiple important experiences collected during the cartoon crisis of 2006.

Again, we believe that this result should be interpreted as evidence for the tighter migration control in patrilocal than in matrilocal societies.

There has been an overall decrease in out-migration of skilled health workers from South Africa since the early 2000s largely attributed to a reduced need for foreign-trained skilled health workers in destination countries, limitations on recruitment, and tighter migration rules.

Importantly, tighter US migration policies have an ambiguous effect on the optimal migration duration while longer distances decrease the hazard of return to their state of origin.

But a British think-tank which campaigns for tighter immigration controls, Migration Watch, has estimated that about 50,000 people from Romania and Bulgaria will come to the UK every year until 2019, with significant consequences for housing and jobs.

The analysis of the biomarker distribution indicates that the tight oil migration is dominated by primary or short-distance migration (Fig. 7).

The prime minister said it was also absolutely achievable to stop new members without tighter restrictions on migration in place joining the EU, suggesting he could veto accessions if not.

One of the reports expected on Thursday - on the controversial issue of the right to free movement of people within the EU - has been delayed after a row between Liberal Democrat members of the coalition and Home Secretary Theresa May over the evidence behind her calls for tighter controls on migration.