Sentence examples for compelled to emigrate from inspiring English sources

By 1952, though, he had become convinced that McCarthyism was a prelude to fascism, and felt compelled to emigrate again.

The Austrian musicologist and composer Egon Wellesz, who had been a student of both Arnold Schoenberg and Guido Adler (himself a student of Bruckner) but was compelled to emigrate after the Anschluss, proved more sophisticated in his skepticism.

In 1979, when Brin was six years old, his family felt compelled to emigrate to the United States.

After Cotton was compelled to emigrate in 1633, the Hutchinsons followed a year later with their 11 children, and soon became well established in the growing settlement of Boston in New England.

Were they marching in support of the non-Muslims in the path of ISIS, who are confronted with a hauntingly similar edict to what Russian Jews faced under Czar Alexander III, namely, one-third will convert, one-third will be compelled to emigrate, and one-third will be killed?

Jews constituted a fairly large minority until recently, when, in the aftermath of the foundation of Israel and the start of the Arab-Israeli conflict, many Jews felt compelled to leave the country most emigrated to Israel, Europe, and South and North America.

It remains true that Persia had no policy of dismantling the social structures of its subject communities or of driving their religions underground (though it has been held that the Persian king Xerxes tried to impose orthodoxy in a way that compelled some Magi to emigrate).

Hence, scholars often emigrated, and those who remained at home were compelled to teach and to conduct research in ways that did not create difficulties.

When the Nazis came to power in 1933, he was compelled to leave his job at the Berlin Museum, and in 1934 he emigrated to the United States, where he started out as a lecturer at New York University.

"I was compelled to.

Writers are compelled to assault taboos.