expatriate|expatriated|expatriates|expatriating in English
verb
[ex·pat·ri·ate || eks'pætrɪeɪt]
banish, expel, deport, exile
Use "expatriate|expatriated|expatriates|expatriating" in a sentence
1. She expatriated from her homeland.
2. He expatriated from his homeland.
3. She was expatriated for some political reason.
4. The new leaders expatriated the ruling family.
5. 14 Personality traits; Career management; Expatriate compensation management; Job satisfaction; Expatriate willingness.
6. Covered vs Non-Covered Expatriate: When a person is a Covered expatriate, it complicates expatriation
7. Socio-medical studies in Amboinese expatriates
8. Covered vs Non-Covered Expatriate
9. Status (aka expatriation), they become a “Covered expatriate” for tax purposes.The Covered expatriate rules apply to U.S
10. The IRS rules for Covered expatriates are complex
11. Responsible for work permit and residence certificate transaction for expatriates.
12. A large community of expatriates has settled there.
13. 9 Handles Human Resources administration of expatriate staff.
14. 8 The writer is expatriate artist living in Singapore.
15. Cricket is popular among South Asian expatriates living in the city.
16. In 2014, the estimated population of the Arabian Peninsula was 77,983,936 (including expatriates).
17. Most private schools cater to one or more expatriate communities.
18. 10 The author is an expatriate artist living in Singapore.
19. The effect of expatriate's extraversion on expatriate adjustment is significantly positive.
20. Non-Muslim expatriates can obtain a permit to purchase alcohol for personal consumption.
21. Carps International: health insurance for diplomats, employees and expatriates around the world
22. English is particularly useful for communication with Qatar's large expatriate community.
23. 12 She worked harder than most of my wealthy expatriate students.
24. In 1918 Grelling wrote again, this time as an expatriate in Switzerland.
25. He talked about his homeland with all the sentimentality of an expatriate.