emigration|emigrations in English

noun

[em·i·gra·tion || ‚emɪ'greɪʃn]

act or process of leaving one's own country to settle in anothe

Use "emigration|emigrations" in a sentence

1. Emigration Emigration and tourism have long been the main contributors to the economy of Madeira, emigration being the older.

2. Emigration Clearance granted

3. Increase in population made emigration necessary.

4. Augmentation in population made emigration necessary.

5. Functions of alpha-4 integrins in monocyte emigration.

6. All Immigration & Emigration results for Baltis

7. All Immigration & Emigration results for Chowe

8. Both emigration and internal migration became increasingly controlled.

9. This emigration has been called a veritable diaspora.

10. Emigration has notably increased over the past five years.

11. Michael Joyce had not suffered financial ruin by his second emigration.

12. The emigration of scientists is a catastrophe for the country.

13. Depreciation on human capital arises from ageing, deaths and emigration

14. Depreciation on human capital arises from ageing, deaths and emigration.

15. The President has called for a halt to the wave of emigration.

16. Total growth also includes the balance of immigration and emigration.

17. In the mid 1970s Soviet emigration policies became more lenient.

18. Recent reports stressed that training and education would be a stimulus to emigration.

19. He called for a halt to the recent wave of emigration.

20. No precise official figure on emigration exists before the end of the nineteenth century.

21. The authorities have failed so far to enact a law allowing unrestricted emigration. Sentencedict.com

22. At the moment we refer to them in India as Emigration Clearance Required.

23. The authorities have failed so far to enact a law allowing unrestricted emigration.

24. There are only certain categories of Indian nationals who require prior emigration clearance.

25. Data for emigration clearances granted during the last three years is as under: