Sentence examples for host destinations from inspiring English sources

McCormick and Wahba (2001) and Demurger and Xu (2011) find that the probability of entrepreneurship among return migrants in Egypt and China, respectively, increases in their accumulated savings in the host destinations.

On these grounds, it is argued that the phenomenological perspective applied on the study of event tourism can enable destination marketing and management to develop a joint framework for cross-leveraging events and destination assets, hence, synergistically optimizing both social and tourism ends for host destinations.

It's an evolving concept, with each week tailored to the strengths of its host destination.

With Xnet and Airbnb, events take place throughout the idyllic landscape of your host destination, not in some generic hotel.

Sustainable tourism emphasizes the need to preserve the local community, in terms of traditions and socio-cultural identity, protect the environment, generate revenue and labor for the host destination and involve the local community in decision-making processes (Medina 2005) giving rise to forms of shared territorial governance (Del Baldo 2017a).

YouTube remains the top hosting destination for amateur video with more than 3bn views per day, and boasts that more footage is uploaded to the site in one month than the three major US networks have created in 60 years.

Last month, gay marriage was pronounced legal in the wedding capital of the world – making the city the most symbolic of a host of destinations to open up to official same-sex ceremonies.

TransferWise, for example, is able to charge such low fees because it matches senders to recipients in the host and destination countries.

Ray Mears is working with LateRooms.com to host a Destination Inspiration event (inspiration.laterooms.com) In early 2008 I set off to try to become the first man to walk the length of the Amazon.

Fashion designer Michael Kors uses the company to host his Destination Kors website.

LIPS is a simple extension of IP, in which each packet carries an access permit issued by its destination host or gateway, and the destination verifies the access permit to determine to accept or drop the packet.