Sentence examples for large-scale exodus from inspiring English sources

"We are very concerned about a large-scale exodus," he said.

Though some Christians have left, there has been nothing like the large-scale exodus that emptied Iraq of half of its Christian population.

Might those poverty rates have changed more because of a growth in the numbers of affluent people living in those boroughs than any resulting, reluctant large-scale exodus by the poor?

Conditions are atrocious, even by local standards.For years the fear of a large-scale exodus from Myanmar, as happened in 1978 and again in 1991-92, hascupperedeffortsrts by international agencies to nudge Bangladesh's government into improving the lot of the Rohingyas.

Following the financial crisis in 2008, numerous articles have detailed the large-scale exodus of brokers from Wall Street into a RIA role.

The large-scale exodus of tribal men to urban areas in search of a living has imposed a double burden on women left behind, forcing them to fend for themselves and their families and even work in the fields, thus further deteriorating women's condition.

The first is the continuing large scale exodus of capital and of talented non-Malays.

It may be clear in retrospect that current science students should be warned that their graduation will coincide with the Great Depression of 2018 and the Spontaneous Large-Scale Rat Exodus of 2019.

In the words of The Economist, it was "hot oil on troubled waters", as an international crisis over a naval standoff between Beijing and Hanoi in the South China Sea swiftly transformed into large-scale riots against Chinese interests in Vietnam, precipitating the exodus of thousands of Chinese citizens in the country.

The reported exodus came after activists yesterday accused President Bashar al-Assad's regime of committing a "large-scale massacre" in nearby Bayda.

Historians have occasionally speculated that large-scale anthrax epidemics occurred in the past (e.g., one of the Pharaonic plagues described in the biblical book of Exodus, occurring around 1491 BC, and an epidemic in seventeenth century Europe [ 15]), but evidence is weak.