Sentence examples for be able to emigrate from inspiring English sources

By some estimates there are as many as one million Iranian-Americans, and many have relatives in Iran who may now not be able to emigrate or visit.

When he realized that he would no longer be able to emigrate into his work — that he would not even be allowed to keep a dignified silence in the face of totalitarian oppression — he left his homeland, for the last time, in the summer of 1948.

They also investigated whether particular species will be able to emigrate if their current territories become unfit.

Thus, when Macao reverts to Chinese rule in 1999, two years after Hong Kong, 100,000 Portuguese passport holders--about 20% of the population--will be able to emigrate to Portugal.

This is important, because if stem or progenitor cells are motile in the SVZ, they may be able to emigrate and better effectuate repair of injured tissues than the less plastic neuroblasts.

Duany said he had been lucky that his family was able to emigrate from Sudan to Bloomington, Ind.

I'm so grateful that my nephew survived and is now a healthy little boy in Tanzania, where they were able to emigrate.

The sisters married -- Ruth to a shoemaker and Toni to an aviation engineer -- and in 1981, after years of trying to leave the Soviet Union, the families were able to emigrate to Brooklyn.

As this lie, too, begins to ramify, Stefan and Inge are able to emigrate under the system known as Freikauf, in which the West German government bought exit visas for dissident East Germans.

Oswald, to be sure, had led a rum life, including a mysterious spell in the Soviet Union, to which he had been able to emigrate mid-cold war, before returning – seemingly just as easily – to the United States, with his Russian wife, Marina.

Most of Khoury's family living in Damascus was able to emigrate to the US.