Now he has been joined by the former archbishop of Canterbury and a gung-ho Murdoch press, while George Osborne has signalled he also wants attacks on the "evil Assad regime" to deal with the refugee exodus "at source".
PAGE A14 New York AN EXODUS OF TEACHERS AT A TOP BRONX SCHOOL Simmering tensions between the faculty and administration at the prestigious Bronx High School of Science have led to an exodus of teachers, with eight of the school's 20 social studies teachers choosing not to return this year.
Talk of a staff "exodus" at the Times reached a fever pitch in November, when media reporter Brian Stelter and political correspondent Matt Bai announced their exits on the same day.
Cyprian Broodbank, the Disney professor of archaeology at Cambridge University, wrote in his recent history of the Mediterranean that the exodus was "at best a refracted folk memory of earlier expulsions of Levantine people" following the reconquest of the Nile delta by the Egyptian king Ahmose around 1530BC.
In December, while writing about the spotted history of The New Republic following a massive staff exodus at the magazine, Coates blasted a decision by Sullivan -- a former editor of TNR -- to publish excerpts from Richard Herrnstein and Charles Murray's The Bell Curve, a book widely castigated for making erroneous links between intelligence and race.
Moreover, if an exodus starts at a company, the long-term cost of its weakened brand can be incalculable.
Right now, however, the exodus continues, at a stepped-up pace, government data show.
An Era of Epics "Exodus" arrived at a particularly interesting point in the history of American filmmaking.
On Tuesday, Libya's labor minister, Al-Amin Manfur, added his name to the growing exodus, declaring at a meeting in Geneva of the International Labor Organization that he was now supporting the rebel government, the National Transitional Council, Agence France-Presse reported.
Asked if he saw an exodus at those companies, he said he didn't, but added, "I worry about this a lot".
