| 释义 |
Definition of citizenship in English: citizenshipnoun ˈsɪtɪzənˌʃɪp mass nounThe position or status of being a citizen of a particular country. the refugees could be granted dual citizenship Example sentencesExamples - At the end of their 25 years' service these auxiliaries were granted citizenship.
- The professor, who now has dual British and Australian citizenship, expects to take up his new role in October.
- If this involves switching citizenship or obtaining dual nationality then so be it.
- Dual citizenship is supported and recognised as acceptable in this country.
- Citizenship of the Union shall complement and not replace national citizenship.
- The bill also makes it unnecessarily tough to grant citizenship to a resident who has a minor conviction.
- He still looks back with pride on the day he was granted his American citizenship.
- Instead he claimed refugee status in the UK and later gained British citizenship in 2001.
- Most of the population of two million people were not granted citizenship.
- He is in no different position from anyone else who obtains citizenship by false means.
- He has dual British-New Zealand citizenship and was commissioned as an officer in 2000.
- Granted refugee status, he was able to seek citizenship in a European country.
- After working outside Ireland for many years he now has dual Irish and Canadian citizenship.
- He had been told that his long pending application for Indian citizenship had been granted.
- The actor, who is part Italian, was due to be granted honorary citizenship this week.
- It was later discovered he had moved to Russia, where he had been granted citizenship.
- The programme aims to help youngsters develop positive attitudes towards life and citizenship.
- While he's been granted citizenship, he says hundreds of others are living in limbo.
- Most of those countries would grant citizenship to anyone who could produce a grandparent who was a citizen.
- It is the responsibility of the state to maintain the supremacy of citizenship.
Definition of citizenship in US English: citizenshipnounˈsidizənˌSHip The position or status of being a citizen of a particular country. the refugees could be granted dual citizenship Example sentencesExamples - He still looks back with pride on the day he was granted his American citizenship.
- It was later discovered he had moved to Russia, where he had been granted citizenship.
- At the end of their 25 years' service these auxiliaries were granted citizenship.
- While he's been granted citizenship, he says hundreds of others are living in limbo.
- He has dual British-New Zealand citizenship and was commissioned as an officer in 2000.
- Most of the population of two million people were not granted citizenship.
- Instead he claimed refugee status in the UK and later gained British citizenship in 2001.
- Most of those countries would grant citizenship to anyone who could produce a grandparent who was a citizen.
- The programme aims to help youngsters develop positive attitudes towards life and citizenship.
- The bill also makes it unnecessarily tough to grant citizenship to a resident who has a minor conviction.
- Granted refugee status, he was able to seek citizenship in a European country.
- The professor, who now has dual British and Australian citizenship, expects to take up his new role in October.
- Citizenship of the Union shall complement and not replace national citizenship.
- The actor, who is part Italian, was due to be granted honorary citizenship this week.
- After working outside Ireland for many years he now has dual Irish and Canadian citizenship.
- He is in no different position from anyone else who obtains citizenship by false means.
- Dual citizenship is supported and recognised as acceptable in this country.
- He had been told that his long pending application for Indian citizenship had been granted.
- If this involves switching citizenship or obtaining dual nationality then so be it.
- It is the responsibility of the state to maintain the supremacy of citizenship.
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