foreign-born









foreign-born


foreign-born [fawr-in-bawrn, for-] ExamplesWord Origin adjective

  1. born in a country other than that in which one resides.

Origin of foreign-born An Americanism dating back to 1855–60 Examples from the Web for foreign-born Contemporary Examples of foreign-born

  • Foreign-born residents made up 12.9 percent of the total U.S. population in 2010.

    Fact-Checking the Sunday Shows: November 23

    PunditFact.com

    November 23, 2014

  • The foreign-born population of the United States is nearly twice as likely as the native-born to be poor.

    Robots Undercut the Case for More Immigrants

    David Frum

    February 4, 2014

  • More than one-fourth of the pre-Obamacare uninsured were foreign-born.

    Robots Undercut the Case for More Immigrants

    David Frum

    February 4, 2014

  • Is there a proportion of foreign-born citizens — workers, voters, political constituents — that is too large?

    Why Should Conservatives Have to Trust Obama on Immigration?

    Justin Green

    May 21, 2013

  • In fact, when it comes to foreign-born residents, America looks fairly average.

    U.S. is Just Average as a Destination for Immigrants

    Robert Shapiro

    May 18, 2013

  • Historical Examples of foreign-born

  • Then there is the foreign-born American, who is such by naturalization.

    ‘America for Americans!’

    John Philip Newman

  • The foreign-born voter was already a factor in American politics.

    Albert Gallatin

    John Austin Stevens

  • Is it permitted to a small wife to worship the foreign-born God?

    The Best Short Stories of 1919

    Various

  • Not even in the temple of the foreign-born God did he wish to be without her.

    The Best Short Stories of 1919

    Various

  • (p. 176) The fact that concerns us here is the great proportion of the foreign-born.

    The Battle with the Slum

    Jacob A. Riis.

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