Sentence examples for large emigration from inspiring English sources

This phenomenon of the fast but ephemeral change from large emigration to positive net migration was observed in many countries of origin of emigrants during the climax of the economic crisis.

A large emigration also began in the 1980s, as Sri Lankan Tamils sought to escape the ethnic conflict there.

The state, supported by foreign powers, particularly Belgium, and funded by diamond exports, resolved numerous crises, including those caused by the large emigration of Luba refugees, but became increasingly militarist and repressive.

Afghanistan is a country with a very low ratio of doctors; for the past ten years, this country has been confronted with a large emigration of medical doctors to western countries fleeing war and persecution [ 14].

The Russian campaigns against the Persians and the Turks in the 18th and 19th centuries resulted in large emigrations of Armenians under Muslim rule to the Transcaucasian provinces of the Russian Empire and to Russia itself.

In 1794, they joined the tide of 10,000 emigrants who moved to America it was the largest emigration from Europe to America until the end of the Napoleonic Wars.

But the word on the street is that nothing the mullahs in Iran can do could be worse that catalysing the largest emigration in human history and perhaps 1.2 million dead, as in neighbouring Iraq.

It is routine here to talk about the largest emigration in human history and 1.2 million dead thanks to the US invasion so it takes some effort to understand why the twosome blame everyone but themselves.

When I discovered that sixty thousand loyalists left the United States and resettled in the British Empire — probably the largest emigration (as a percentage of population) in our history — I knew there was a big story waiting to be told.

Either migration flows of Spaniards were less sensitive to unemployment than those of foreigners or the former faced larger emigration costs due for instance to a lack of networks abroad.

A year later James McFadden Gaston, a doctor from South Carolina, published "Hunting a Home in Brazil", a cross between a travelogue and an estate agent's prospectus.Around 10,000 southerners moved to Brazil in the 1860s and 1870s, according to Gerald Horne of the University of Houston, one of the largest emigrations in American history.