David Miliband has described his move to New York to take up a new job as an "episode not an emigration".
Upon arriving in the United States, Gwyn and many other Londonderry immigrants made their way to Philadelphia as was noted by an Emigration Officer Edward Smith at Londonderry that, "Nevertheless, the money that recent arrivals in America remitted for the passage of others was central to the whole link between Londonderry and Philadelphia".
The gold rushes precipitated the decline of the Bozeman Trail as a popular emigration route, as it passed through land held by often-hostile Native Americans.
Emigration fractions of medical graduates in the top quintile of college ranks were two to four times as high as emigration fractions for graduates from the bottom quintile ranks of colleges.
As long as emigration numbers remain that low, the impact on Super League will be negligible.
From Swift's Gulliver's Travels to Bram Stoker's Dracula, bending the rules of realism is as Irish as emigration.
By contrast, Mac-1-/ neutrophils were unable to crawl to junctional sites for optimal emigration and as a result emigrated primarily at non-junctional sites.
Using the CD31 marker as an indicator of emigration of naïve cells from the thymus, we performed a longitudinal study on cryopreserved PBMC obtained from MACS participants before, and after, initiation of ART.
In April 1974, Kennedy travelled to the Soviet Union, where he met with leader Leonid Brezhnev and advocated a full nuclear test ban as well as relaxed emigration, gave a speech at Moscow State University, met with Soviet dissidents, and secured an exit visa for famed cellist Mstislav Rostropovich.
There seems to be no good reason for supposing that emigration to Mars will do more for Earth as a whole than emigration to the Americas and the Antipodes did for nineteenth-century Europe.
