| In other words, countries cannot, for example, allow European immigrants to naturalize while barring Haitians. |
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| Politically and legally, this transformation takes place when we become citizens, when we naturalize. |
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| Even the Supreme Court was not as willing to allow Asian immigrants to naturalize. |
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| Tulips, as a rule, do not naturalize well, and most species are therefore planted annually. |
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| Against any tendency to naturalize evil, Julian sees evil as profoundly unnatural, unkind. |
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| He is successful to the extent that he can define himself as national spokesman in order to naturalize the nation as family metaphor. |
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| This is an account of nineteenth-century efforts to naturalize alien freshwater and anadromous fish in California. |
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| Like Europeans, Americans were eager to naturalize familiar species in their new homelands. |
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| By controlling and regularizing the procedures that made families up, they sought to improve adoption's outcome and reputation as well as naturalize its product. |
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| It is an ambiguous phrase, since Spinoza could be read as trying either to divinize nature or to naturalize God. |
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| The plants readily naturalize in many areas and can be propagated by dividing the bulbs after the leaves die back in the summer. |
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| And they wanted to naturalize morality — to locate the foundations of morals somewhere else than in revelation and fear of eternal damnation. |
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| Students and volunteers planted 560 trees and shrubs over 15 sites across York Region to help naturalize shorelines. |
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| It is discussed here only because restorationists are often asked why a site shouldn't be left to naturalize on its own. |
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| The Trout Creek Naturalization Project will naturalize a 0.6-hectare area on the north side of Trout Creek in the Town of St. Marys. |
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| An increasing number are permitting dual citizenship, and encouraging their own citizens to naturalize in countries of destination. |
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| Indeed, this book's special virtue is to historicize and demystify the material conditions of everyday life which industrial culture has tended to naturalize. |
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| One book notes that people tend to naturalize differences between men and women, but that the form that naturalization takes is culturally viable. |
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| The United States defended its right to naturalize foreigners and rejected Britain's claim that it could legitimately practice impressment on the high seas. |
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| Thanks to drug manufacturer Eugene Schieffelin, who wanted to naturalize all the birds in Shakespeare, we share the continent with 200 million European starlings. |
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| But at the same time, they are designed to naturalize death, presenting us with bodies that are slowly and unhorrifically becoming undifferentiated organic matter. |
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| We are regularly invited to absorb and thus to naturalize the conservatorial gaze. |
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| Can be mowed monthly for a traditional lawn or left to naturalize. |
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| In order to make the walk more enjoyable, we also proposed various plantations to naturalize the site, as well as the implementation of an ecological lawn, increasing biodiversity and reducing maintenance. |
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| Second, it enables us to see landscape as facial, that is, to naturalize the face or facialize nature. |
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| These trees planted at Luther Marsh will help naturalize one of southern Ontario's most significant wildlife areas and improve the benefits of this wetland. |
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| Lastly, it had taken in and continued to take in numerous refugees and was preparing to naturalize some 170,000 long-term Burundian refugees living in Tanzania. |
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| According to article 15, the Prince exercises the right to naturalize and to restore Monegasque nationality, with no need to motivate his decision to refuse to naturalize or to restore it. |
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| The Fairfield Museum near Thamesville received a grant to naturalize part of their property to tallgrass prairie, a once widespread but now rare plant community of southwestern Ontario. |
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| There is also a possibility to naturalize in a simplified order, in which certain requirements will be waived. |
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| In Kuwait, for example, there are an estimated 130,000 Bidun whose rights were revoked by law in the mid-1980s and who have since been unable to naturalize. |
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| A permanent resident card for the United States is not always acceptable evidence that the person in question did not naturalize as a U. S. citizen. |
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| It wasn't proof of citizenship — his father had failed to naturalize him. |
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| To note some additional terminology, it is often said that causal theories of mental content attempt to naturalize non-natural, non-derived meaning. |
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| Though Fitzhugh tried to naturalize the Reformation by characterizing it as gradualistic, he deplored the social disruption and destruction that was its heritage in Europe. |
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| The government refused to naturalize them without documentation. |
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