Sentence examples for lifting migration from inspiring English sources

This has been explained by the lifting, migration and subsequent plugging of pores by fine particles.

The phenomenon has been explained by lifting, migration and subsequent plugging of the pores by the fine particles, finally resulting in permeability decrease.

It has often been explained by the lifting, migration and subsequent plugging of pore throats by fine particles, which has been observed in numerous core flood tests with altered water composition.

It has often been explained by the lifting, migration and subsequent plugging of pores by fine particles, which has been observed in numerous core flood tests with altered water composition (salinity, pH) and temperature.

Data released in November showed 577,000 immigrants arrived in Britain in 2007, 14,000 fewer than the year before (although emigration fell faster, lifting net migration).

Managements' bargaining power has been further increased by the threat – and sometimes the reality – of moving work offshore, and, since the accession to the European Union in 2004 of eight new members, which lifted inward migration levels from the EU by some 100,000 a year, by a larger pool of incoming migrant workers ready to work for keener wages.

When statistics are published later this year, on the number of Romanians and Bulgarians who entered the UK after work restrictions were lifted, the net migration target is likely to be even further away.

Senator Brownback, who has been an advocate for programs to combat AIDS and malaria in Africa, said he did not think lifting the cap on nurse migration would have much effect on Africa because the infrastructure of companies that did recruiting for the United States market was not set up there, nor did African nurses have a big community there to plug into.

Migration was a necessity, lifting rural families out of a subsistence livelihood dependent upon agriculture; however, it put a strain upon those who stayed behind.

Conservative groups oppose lifting the quotas, which they call "chain migration".

The Loliginidae are known to undertake diurnal migrations, being bottom dwellers during the day and lifting into mid-waters at night.