The phrase "with a migrant background" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who has immigrated to a new country or whose family has immigrated in the past. Example: "The new student, Maria, comes from a family with a migrant background. Her parents moved to the United States from Mexico when she was a child."
Youths with a migrant background will soon outnumber native Germans in some big cities.
He added that the attackers were "exclusively" people with a migrant background.
The number of people with a migrant background living in the country is at a record high.
Men and women with a migrant background have been involved in the radio since its onset and today programmes are aired in more than 20 languages.
Germany team manager Joachim Löw has emerged as one of the few forgiving voices in the debate, saying people with a migrant background sometimes had "two hearts beating in their chest", which "wasn't always quite so easy to reconcile".
A quarter of young people with a migrant background lack a secondary-school diploma; less than 7% graduate from university; and as a group they are more than twice as likely to be unemployed as the national average.
However, recruitment levels (n=521) and retention rates (53%) did not reach the original targets, as was experienced in a similar child oral health study with families from a migrant background, reporting a 59% retention rate.
Other researchers have argued that the assessment of social and emotional health needs require specific skills in understanding interpreting and responding to women's needs [ 19] and this is even more complex when dealing with women from a migrant background.
It would also make it easier for everyone to join the corps, including people with disabilities, health issues or a migrant background, as well as those living in remote regions.
HPV vaccine uptake was associated with higher education, whereas smoking and a migrant background reduced the chance of being vaccinated.
Ten informants from one area, all interviewed by a single investigator with migrant background, with a potential desire on respondents' part to appear morally upright, potentially threaten the credibility and transferability of the study.
