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foreign-born

ADJECTIVE
  1. of persons born in another area or country than that lived in
    our large nonnative population

How To Use foreign-born In A Sentence

  • Musashimaru, the most successful foreign-born wrestler in sumo, decided to retire Saturday after suffering his fourth loss at the ongoing Kyushu Grand Sumo Tournament.
  • Asian-born residents comprise one-fourth of the nation's total foreign-born population, and China is the second largest (after Mexico) country of birth for immigrant Americans.
  • Many Americans believe Article 2 of the constitution, debarring foreign-born citizens from standing as president, to be outdated.
  • A native Hawaiian, he was the first foreign-born rikishi to be promoted to the rank of yokuzuna, or grand champion. 2005 April » Japundit Blog
  • It's recent malignance includes: painting the American President as a foreign-born, communist, Moslem, and the Canadian and all other socialized health care as having death panels to cull the elderly. Scientist Discusses Latest Report of Rising Global Temperatures | Universe Today
  • BRITAIN'S foreign-born population has passed eight million for the first time, official figures are expected to show. The Sun
  • The book is well illustrated with useful maps showing the West in 1876, the Cuba and Porto Rican campaigns, the Philippines, Mexico, West Indies, and Central America, the percentage of foreign-born whites in the total population in 1910, the percentage of Negroes in the total population in 1910, the Western The Journal of Negro History, Volume 6, 1921
  • It is not hostility to foreign-born people per se. Times, Sunday Times
  • Using census data from 1990 and 2000, Qian and Lichter identified "unprecedented declines in intermarriage with whites, and big increases in marriages between native - and foreign-born members of Asian and Hispanic ethnicities. Influx of Immigrants Alters Mating Game | Impact Lab
  • Earlsfont might be offered condolences while the lady could express her strong contentment, inasmuch as he deplored the state of affairs in the sister island, and she was glad of a crisis concluding a term of suspense thus the foreign-born baby was denounced and welcomed, the circumstances lamented and the mother congratulated, in a breath, all under cover of the happiest misunderstanding, as effective as the cabalism of Prospero's wand among the Neapolitan mariners, by the skilful Irish development on a grand scale of the rhetorical figure anastrophe, or a turning about and about. Celt and Saxon — Complete
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