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Refugees in sentence

2286 examples of Refugees in a sentence

In the past, I was able to reassure my students that the majority of the world does not hate refugees.
We take in so few refugees worldwide.
To cope with the influx of refugees who are fleeing Somalia, where there is famine and conflict, the UN has built this area gridded out at left called the LFO extension to house more and more refugees who are arriving and occupying these white dots, which are actually tents which will slowly fill up the area over time.
I was in Washington, DC when 9/11 happened, and then I moved back home to Kenya to work with refugees and then later worked in Pakistan and in Afghanistan.
I am the child of refugees, a creator, a healer, and a builder of bridges.
My team and I were making a documentary about North Korean refugees living below human life in China.
A small business seeing only resettled refugees.
We're serving 15,000 refugees a year at less cost than where else they would be going.
Notice there's no apostrophes, it's like, "We were going to blow up all you refugees!"
"We were going to blow up all you refugees, but then we went to your English class, instead."
So I was in Dharamsala meeting these people, and I'd spent about five weeks there, and I was hearing these similar stories of these refugees that had poured out of Tibet into Dharamsala.
The numbers increased by refugees pouring in from Burundi and over the lake from Congo.
We know that right now we have a lot of refugees from Central America that are at the border of the United States.
He publicized a letter that he sent to President Obama protesting Syrian refugees, even though none of them were coming to Tulsa.
Lauren embarks on a quest with a group of refugees to find a place to thrive.
I left academia and now lead a diverse team of technologists, researchers and refugees that is developing customized self-help resources for newcomers.
When we talk about the issue of refugees, we often focus on the official statistic of 65.8 million forcibly displaced worldwide.
But what's most important to us is that our work helps restore the rights and the dignity that refugees lose throughout resettlement and integration by giving them the resources that they need in order to help themselves.
There was the Iraq War, and as you can see by that lower blue line there, over a million refugees come into the cities.
And when that happens, we have explosive forms of migration: refugees.
There are more than 22 million refugees in the world today, more than at any other time since the second world war.
And when the regime of President Assad began cracking down, you had an explosion of refugees.
You also had over six million internally displaced people, many of whom when on to become refugees.
And they told me that they were most fed up with the immigrants and with the refugees.
Because walking around, I didn't meet any immigrants or refugees.
The Canadian government allows any five Canadians to privately sponsor a family of refugees.
When you hear that more than 5.6 million refugees have fled Syria, you're faced with this tragedy that the human brain hasn't really evolved to comprehend.
When we first took on this project, we would talk about when the refugees would arrive.
ED: Good job! (Audience) (Laughter) (Applause) ED: So this is the kind of helping that human beings evolved to enjoy, but for 40 years, Canada was the only country in the world that allowed private citizens to sponsor refugees.
We actually debated whether to bring over a family of refugees, because there are so many people right here already struggling.
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