Sentence examples for educated diaspora from inspiring English sources

This would help put Zimbabweans back to work and encourage the substantial and highly educated diaspora to return home.

Ingredients 1 urge to change the political debate 1 electorate with poor representation 12 people well connected into their communities 1 educated diaspora of young tech-savvy people A good pinch of chutzpah Method 1. Draw together a small group of people you trust with a range of skills and determine your "values statement".

Given the reluctance of the more educated diaspora to return, few locals are capable of keeping the show on the road.The original labour-ministry circular had stated, without qualification, that "NGOs, telecommunications companies, banks, insurance companies, oil companies, hotels and lodges must terminate the employment of all foreigners working with them".

Since American immigration laws were liberalized in 1965, Indians traveled to the U.S. in record numbers and the Indian American community has become the wealthiest, most educated diaspora in the country.

More appropriate types of investment could be combined with harnessing educated diaspora populations, as India and China have done so successfully.

Some in Mr Rajapaksa's hawkish government seem convinced that his opponents are conspiring with the West or, worse, with the active and educated Tamil diaspora, to discredit him.

Persepolis falls a little short on this account, though it fares better than much of the art generated with a western audience in mind by members of the wealthy, educated Iranian diaspora.

Credit not only the booming Indian economy (India boasts 12 names on the Forbes billionaire list), but also the wealthy, highly educated Indian diaspora looking to connect to its cultural roots.

There have been a number of factors contributing to Nairobi's success as a tech hub: the launch of the revolutionary mobile money platform, M-Pesa, in 2007; the creation of the collaborative coworking space, iHub, in 2010; and of course the mixture of a burgeoning middle class with a large, educated returning diaspora.

Educate Lanka diaspora volunteers reaching out to communities outside of their own - in Mannar, Northern Sri Lanka.

Hundreds of thousands of homeless are begging for a 180-goud ($4.50 down from the legal minimum wage of 200 goud, or $5) cash-for-work job, mostly to clear the rubble with sledgehammers and wheelbarrows while Haiti's educated middle class, Diaspora, and foreign consultant zoom by in new air-conditioned cars, some making as much as $1000 per day.