Sentence examples for linked to migration from inspiring English sources
Nobody could imagine an economy like that of Haiti that is not linked to migration in some way.
There were a number of stumbling blocks when it came to access into markets, but one important factor was unquestionably linked to migration.
Writing in the Guardian, Burnham said Labour's "collective failure" to tackle concerns over jobs, wages, housing and schools linked to migration had contributed to the loss of the referendum.
Mainstreaming migration into urban planning requires looking into both the mobility effects of planning decisions and the planning implications of accommodating demographic changes linked to migration.
The fact that migrants might have good reasons to mobilize along categories that are more directly linked to migration such as ethnicity, religion, language, etc. is neglected by socio-demographic explanations.
Formation of a duplex in the Inner Lesser Himalaya after 5.4 Ma is indicative of intensified erosion in this region, linked to migration of the climatic bands associated with the summer monsoon.
First, I analyse the role that the urban space plays in contemporary artivism linked to migrations.
It has also been suggested that lipid metabolism and transport could be linked to migration-related osmoregulatory changes associated with transition from fresh water to salt water (Sheridan et al. 1985; Li and Yamada 1992).
There are examples where parasites and hosts are likely to disperse at different rates (e.g. [ 18, 11]) but in many cases parasite migration is likely to be intimately linked to host migration.
Since APP expression has been linked to cell migration [ 6, 16], we explored the role of APP in cell migration and invasion of MDA-MB-231.
Depletion of endothelial NFATc2 levels significantly reduced VEGF-A-stimulated endothelial cell migration suggesting that this factor plays a role in controlling gene expression linked to cell migration processes e.g. focal adhesion, stress fibre formation and actin polymerisation (Fig. 7).
