Sentence examples for economic flight from inspiring English sources

But it's home to just 7% of the country's population, economic flight having been a fact of life here for generations.

The equivalence of political and economic flight reasons enables ASEAN countries to ignore humanitarian needs of refugees who flee conflict and persecution as opposed to those who have migrated for economic reasons.

Other issues--Wants to cut business regulation to curb economic flight; tougher laws for gangs, carjacking.

On one hand, sharp slender forebodies design reduces the drag and ensures longer ranges and more economic flights.

It's that fight-or-flight instinct that helps us to survive - except in this economic climate, flights (even cheap ones) are not an option.

The system currently covers intra-European Economic Area flights only, pending developments at the international level on the operationalisation of a Carbon Offsetting and Reduction Scheme for International Aviation (CORSIA) under International Civil Aviation Organisation, aimed at compensating international aviation emissions beyond 2020 levels.

The comprehensive new study analyzed data from 2007 to calculate the economic impact of flight delays on airlines and passengers, the cost of lost demand, and the collective impact of these costs on the U.S. economy.

A video supplement provides critical background on the reasons for Detroit's evolution as a majority-black city and the deterioration of its relationships with its majority-white suburbs, including racial discrimination, white flight, economic disinvestment and the controversial mayoralty of Coleman Young in the 1970s and 1980s.

The Times chalked up decades-long neglect of Oak Cliff to the taint of the JFK assassination, ignoring white flight, economic downturns and the City's tattered racial history.

Here we are today - political crisis in the mid-east; world economic crisis, THE FLIGHT CURRENCY OF THE PAST (THE DOLLAR), IS GOING DOWN.

He was supposed to be replaced in orbit last October but was forced to stay aloft when, for political and economic reasons, another flight engineer didn't blast off.