Sentence examples for expatriation and from inspiring English sources

An extensive literature review revealed all the factors related to the expatriation and relocation issues of an expatriate focusing rather on the socio-cultural and personal dimensions, than those of the working environment and job satisfaction, which are related to the job's description.

He has spent many years in France, and is content in both his expatriation and his unexpected late marriage.

One manager I met recently moved from a law firm, where he was marketing director, to a consultancy specializing in relocation, expatriation, and cross-cultural training.

In his 1999 book about four American writers, "Improvised Europeans," Zwerdling pointed out a certain creative freedom found in expatriation and the American capacity for self-reinvention.

Second, less time would be spent overall on additional written and practical tests, allowing for easier expatriation and repatriation between EU member states and third countries.

But Sharapova's and Lisicki's journeys to the semifinals have plenty of commonalities, including expatriation and extended sojourns at the Bollettieri Tennis Academy in Florida, where Sharapova arrived as a child with her father, Yuri, and Lisicki arrived as a teenager.

This course explores the relation between the creative process and the respective conditions of expatriation, emigration and exile from the beginning of the French Revolution in 1789 until the end of the Bourbon Restoration in 1830.

Our bill stops the revenue loss from corporate expatriations, and it uses those dollars to fund transportation projects and create jobs here at home.

Emphasis is placed on the philosophies of black nationalism, Pan Africanism and anticolonialism and the themes of emigration, expatriation, repatriation and exile.

My wife--who spent most of her childhood and teenage years overseas--was keen to undertake a new expatriation experience, and the kids were excited by the prospect of jumping among kangaroos.

To make it, the Serbians had to rely on their families and private benefactors and expatriation or extensive training abroad.