Sentence examples for with emigrants from inspiring English sources
I watched the game at a Brooklyn sports bar packed with emigrants watching their hometown teams on different screens, but as Buffalo marched toward a winning field goal, all eyes were on that game.
Countries keen to retain links with emigrants hope easy online voting will keep diasporas engaged: in June French expatriates used the internet to elect parliamentary representatives.A tall order in TallinnBut few countries will easily emulate Estonian success.
It happened in a restaurant facing the river Scheldt, close to the quays where the ships of Belgium's Red Star Line used to leave packed with emigrants for America at a time when Antwerp was perhaps the busiest port in continental Europe.
In a suspiciously film-like manner, the story cuts between a number of characters who make their way onto the Ibis, a ship bound for Mauritius with a hold filled with emigrants, prisoners and coolie labourers instead of its more usual cargo of opium (since the lucrative trade with China is temporarily blocked).
Namely, it can offer certain privileges to former citizens to facilitate the acquisition of the receiving state citizenship and retaining formal ties with emigrants at the same time.
The Church implemented a new system of emigration, in which wagon trains travelled east from Salt Lake City in the spring and returned with emigrants in the summer.
On intransigently opposing further government confiscation of church valuables during the famine of 1921 22, and because he was suspected of having conspired with emigrant clerics, Tikhon was imprisoned in a neighbouring monastery.
Using data from over 18 countries, the authors find that people with emigrant family members, with whom they are in frequent contact, often hold more favorable views of the state.
Moreover, we find that the impact of communication with emigrant relatives has the greatest impact in Latin American countries that devote less resources to social spending and where per capita GDP is lower.
To test the null hypothesis that the number of emigrants/ immigrants between the Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea has equal rates, a nested mixed-model ANOVA was performed using two variables (basin and location of origin), with emigrant and immigrant rates as repeated measurements.
In addition, mobile entrepreneurs, with goodsladen wagons, traveled along with the emigrants' trains, ready to supply whatever they needed but at premium prices.
