Sentence examples for encouraged emigration from inspiring English sources

"We will clean it up in time for the anniversary in September," says a local from the camp, "as we do every year".The refugees have long been subject to a semi-official policy of encouraged emigration.

Some have even suggested that the government actually encouraged emigration.

Meanwhile HICs have actively encouraged emigration of health workers [ 67], only aggravating a difficult situation.

Many people did not want the Programme to encourage draft-eligible Americans to emigrate to Canada, and Satin routinely denied that the Manual encouraged emigration.

But in fact, this is hugely exaggerated – the most important countries of origin for skilled NHS staff, such as the Philippines and India, actually welcome and even encourage emigration.

Yang Rui, a well-known host on CCTV's English channel, deepened the controversy last week when he apparently posted this on his Weibo account: "People who can't find jobs in the U.S. and Europe come to China to grab our money, engage in human trafficking and spread deceitful lies to encourage emigration," The Atlantic reported.

Gilbert's voyage was largely financed by recusant Catholics and Walsingham favoured the scheme as a potential means of removing Catholics from England by encouraging emigration to the New World.

As efforts by the Nazis to encourage emigration of the Jewish population of Germany were only partially successful, the idea of deporting Jews to Madagascar was revived by the Nazi government in 1940.

During the conflict's latter stages, the British Army sent some of its Southern Rhodesian officers to the Western Front to promote the colony's benefits, hoping to encourage emigration there by British servicemen after the war.

For those wanting to work in private practice, country stability and finances were both important factors that would encourage emigration (p ≤ 0.01).

In addition, factors associated with the socio-political environment, such as ethnic inequalities, human rights violations, corruption, political persecution and economic instability are also identified as factors that encourage emigration [ 8].