Example collocations logo

Refugee in sentence

1188 examples of Refugee in a sentence

Beyond these examples, efforts to engineer health-care solutions in refugee communities have been limited.
To apply biomedical engineering to refugee health challenges, students, experts, and practitioners need to familiarize themselves with conditions in refugee settlements, and deepen their understanding of the complex traumas that afflict refugees.
Refugee camps need robust point-of-care solutions that are not just effective, but also culturally sensitive and socially responsible.
The human cost of this refugee crisis is appalling.
The refugee crisis is not one from which they can opt out.
Today, we’ve released a policy brief on the current refugee crisis.
Then there was Amal, a Syrian refugee girl whose parents had married her off, in order to protect her (and her family’s honor) from becoming a victim of the sexual desires of unknown men.
The Urgency of Refugee EducationGENEVA – The world’s refugee crisis is most often measured in numbers.
The case for refugee education is clear.
Moreover, education provides refugee children a safe space amid the tumult of displacement.
Whereas 91% of children worldwide attend primary school, enrollment among refugee children is just 61%, and falls to 50% for in low-income countries, where more than a quarter of the world’s displaced people live.
As refugee children get older, the education gap widens.
Just 23% of refugee adolescents are enrolled in secondary school, compared to 84% globally.
In low-income countries, a mere 9% of refugee children are enrolled in secondary school.
Education must become an integral part of the emergency response to any refugee crisis.
Financing for refugee education must be sustainable, predictable, and holistic, both to enable education systems in refugee-hosting countries to plan accordingly, and to ensure that children’s schooling is not suspended when a new crisis erupts somewhere else.
It is also critical that refugee children are incorporated into the national education systems where they reside.
There is another area where the problem concerns Germany and Italy more than Germany and France: the management of refugee flows and the distribution of asylum-seekers.
This educational paradise is not in a rich country with unlimited resources; it is in a refugee camp in western Uganda.
This experiment in refugee education began in 2005, when I and other children were living in the Kyangwali refugee settlement in Uganda’s Hoima district.
In time, these seeds of grassroots learning eventually blossomed into CIYOTA, a youth-led, volunteer organization that runs training initiatives as well as the COBURWAS school, named for the countries of origin of the children in the refugee settlement: the Democratic Republic of Congo, Burundi, Rwanda, and South Sudan.
We want refugee youth around the world to be inspired by our experience.
In fact, the EU has been struggling to tackle collectively the challenges it faces – in particular, the refugee crisis, which has already strained passport-free travel within the Schengen Area (one of the most visible, celebrated, and appreciated achievements of European integration).
The euro has divided north and south;Ukraine and the refugee crisis have divided east and west.
Refugee Doctors for Refugee HealthTORONTO – Syrian refugees are often portrayed as an unwelcome drain on the communities to which they relocate, especially with regard to health care.
The National Health Service and the British Medical Association have begun retraining refugee doctors, including many from Syria and Afghanistan, to fill the ranks of depleted clinics in UK.
Through English-language training, postgraduate study, and professional registration, programs in London, Lincolnshire, and Scotland aim to reintegrate refugee doctors into the medical profession.
Retraining refugee doctors is not only a moral exercise; it also makes practical sense.
Displaced doctors are better able to treat refugee patients’ ailments.
Refugee doctors can also help ensure that the flood of new patients does not overwhelm host countries’ health-care systems.
BackNext