'emigration' is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to refer to the action of leaving one's country or region to settle in another. For example: The emigration of millions of Europeans to the Americas during the 19th century helped shape the modern world.
This is one of our most frequent errors immigrate to arrive in a country; emigrate to leave one Hence immigrant, immigration, emigrant, emigration Immigration and Nationality Directorate may be called "the immigration service" immune to not immune from impact a noun, not a verb: say "affected" rather than the awful jargon phrase "impacted on".
A good place to start is by exploring the history of immigration and emigration to and from Britain with this lesson plan by Teaching Resources Support, suitable for key stage 3 students.
Willy nilly, he would have to acknowledge his forced emigration from good health.
Immigration and emigration are both estimated using a survey (International Passenger Survey).
After the mass emigration caused by the famine, magazines such as Punch in Britain and Harper's Weekly in America portrayed the Irish as ape-like.
The bureaucrat at the emigration office asks him why, and Rabinovitch answers: 'Two reasons.
Jaffna, once Sri Lanka's second city, is on the up again after emigration and expulsion saw its population almost halve.
If they just reported immigration and emigration separately we could have more certainty over the estimates.
"MPAs often fail to reach their full potential as a consequence of factors such as illegal harvesting, regulations that legally allow detrimental harvesting, or emigration of animals outside boundaries because of continuous habitat or inadequate size of reserve," the paper states.
Net immigration is the difference between emigration and immigration.
There is uncertainty around both immigration and emigration and through using a measure which looks at both simultaneously (net immigration) the government are increasing the uncertainty in the estimate.
