Sentence examples for diaspora workers from inspiring English sources

In Jamaica, recruitment of diaspora workers is taking place on the basis of their connections to Jamaica rather than their qualifications.

There is also a trend toward diaspora health workers forming professional expatriate associations in order to support their countries of origin in a more organized way.

News of the victory spread through the Latino immigrant diaspora, inspiring other workers.

The increase appears driven by factors like the ease of donating on the Internet, a diaspora among financial workers in an increasingly global economy and the unending needs of campaigns to cast as wide a net as possible.

There are still wonderful players – Chelsea's Oscar, for example, a deliciously lithe and lissome wonderful talking doll of a midfielder – not to mention the diaspora of travelling worker gnomes out there staffing the world's many burgeoning carbon start-up leagues.

On or around April 5, 2011 -- the same date as One Day Without Shoes -- we're asking aid workers, the diaspora and people from areas that receive shoe drops and other forms of charity to speak up in blogs, on Twitter or at school.

For example, migrant health worker organisations or diaspora organisations could contribute to enhanced awareness in destination countries of the need to comply with the Code of Ethics to compensate countries of origin and strengthen cooperation with them.

Extant literature has largely approached the reason for migration as a single decision point. 1 21–24 Among health workers in the African diaspora, Clemens et al 25 report an inverse relationship between economic and political stability and physician migration.

Faith-inspired health institutions should be at the tables in discussions with governments, for example as they devise arrangements for risk compensation for government healthcare workers. 5. Mapping relevant diaspora communities and establishing operational contacts deserves high priority.

The Filipino and Indonesian diaspora have been joined by Burmese, Nepalese and Cambodian workers.

When the economy became the fastest growing in Europe the Irish diaspora headed home, to be followed by an influx of workers from countries such as Poland and Lithuania.