immigratein a sentence
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About 1 of each 8 people in the United States immigrated from somewhere else.immigrated = came to live (from another country)
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About 1 in 4 people who live in the United States are either immigrants or the children of immigrants.immigrants = people who came to live in a new country
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The immigrant share of the United States Population climbed from less than 5% in 1970 to over 13% today.immigrant = of people who came to live in a new country
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At that time, most of the people who immigrated to the United States came from Latin America and Asia.immigrated = came to live in (from another country)
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Over 1 in 4 Californians immigrated from another country.immigrated = came to live in a new country
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Mexican-born immigrants account for over a quarter of all foreign born people living in the United States.immigrants = people who came to live in a new country
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About half of the children in California are living with parents who immigrated from another country. Nevada, New Jersey, New York, and Texas all have over a third of their children living with foreign-born parents.immigrated = came to live in a new country
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Between 1860 and 1920 the share of the United States population that immigrated from another country was between 13 and 15%. Then it declined to less than 5% in 1970. Today it is over 13% again.
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But I also belonged to the tribe of American immigrants. (source)immigrants = people who came to live in a new country
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I talked enough and stole enough and sold enough to buy a steamship ticket, and I joined the multitudes going to America. The immigration officer said, “What is your name?” (source)immigration = (describing the officer as responsible for) movement of people who come to live in a new countrystandard suffix: The suffix "-tion", converts a verb into a noun that denotes the action or result of the verb. Typically, there is a slight change in the ending of the root verb, as in action, education, and observation.
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"I knew Westing wasn't an immigrant's name," Sydelle Pulaski said. (source)immigrant = a person who came from a different country
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A series of circumstances, including her father's death, eventually forced my grandmother to immigrate to the United States to a company-owned farm labor camp in Arvin, California. (source)immigrate = move (to a new country)
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My family was never separated during the process of immigrating to the United States. (source)immigrating = coming to live in a new country
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For the immigrants of Europe, a dream dared and won true. (source)immigrants = people who came to live in a new country
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Then I advise you to get a good immigration lawyer.† (source)immigration = the act of coming to live in a new country; or indication that something is related to that act
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the whole complex of structures and gates and panels that were built, hand-built, by one man, alone, an immigrant from somewhere near Naples, (source)immigrant = a person who came to live in a new country
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