The phrase "a lot of migration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing significant movement of people or animals from one place to another, often in the context of demographics or ecology.
Example: "The region has experienced a lot of migration due to economic opportunities in urban areas."
Alternatives: "a significant amount of migration" or "a large volume of migration".
A lot of migration is coming from Europe, of course.
"This part of summer you don't have a lot of migration," he said.
"There's been a lot of migration coming into the region because of the mining boom," Jobbins said.
At the moment, we are getting a lot of migration from Europe because we've created more jobs than the rest of Europe put together.
But if you look at subscriber numbers, there's not a lot of migration away from cable". Although, Hazlett concedes, "You're seeing a lot of it with Millennials, yes". They are the least likely to subscribe to a cable bundle and most likely to watch programming on different devices.
As for Barack Obama, we would call on him to espouse immigration reform by speaking to his fellow Americans in a way that does service to his country's principles, backed by data that speaks to their self-interest.If both our governments were to lead on these issues there would still be a lot of migration between the United States and Mexico.
Langley Park attracts a lot of "sequential migration," in which mothers come first and children follow years later, with and without legal permission, furious at having been abandoned.
Alferness said that after Google acquired AdMob in 2010 and started integrating it with Google platforms including AdWords, there was a lot of "mundane migration work" to do.
Where do you think that will happen next? A. There's a lot of international migration going on with Russians leaving Russia, people from the Middle East leaving, but I don't think the numbers are giant at the moment.
Dad's bookie joints didn't get a lot of cross migration with the people who were hanging out at the Baptist Church.
"It might be important to a historian -- why was there a lot of out-migration from this particular area of the county at that time?" "You want to know the average so you can spot deviations," Professor Carter interjected.
