The phrase "internal emigration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where individuals choose to withdraw from public life or disengage from their society while remaining within their country.
Example: "In response to the oppressive regime, many citizens resorted to internal emigration, opting to live quietly and avoid political involvement."
Alternatives: "social withdrawal" or "domestic exile."
I is the identity matrix and M a (t, t + u) is a matrix dependent on death rates, internal emigration rates and on international emigration rates (for flows to the 27 European countries).
IN SOVIET times, one escape for freedom-loving types was "internal emigration".
Huge numbers of people have left the church or gone into "internal emigration," especially in the industrialized countries.
For all his efforts to understand, the future arrived noisily in 1944, and his fruitful period of internal emigration came to an end.
At the same time, not all who stay in Russia are wholeheartedly here, many of them engaging in something that has been labeled internal emigration.
Horthy's regime, which Márai detested, brought Hungary into the Second World War as a lukewarm ally of Nazi Germany, and Márai responded with what he called "internal emigration" — "by turning completely inward, toward my work".
As most migrants are in the young-adult age group, their internal out-migration or international emigration raises the ODR as it reduces the number of working-age people.
South Africa, like many other countries that experience major international emigration, also faces widespread internal migration.
While this is a very serious toll on a country with fewer than six million inhabitants, it was not the only drain on the nation: its citizens suffered internal displacement, emigration, families broken apart and profound transformation of social relationships.
And her insinuation that their looming extinction stems from internal rifts, not simply emigration, seems spurious.
In 1959, when the LCAAJ was founded, European Jews were viewed as a lost culture, largely destroyed during World War II, with a surviving minority displaced by emigration and internal migration.
