Sentence examples for mass emigration from from inspiring English sources

The conference is also hosting a hackathon around three themes – mass emigration from Syria, the earthquakes that affected Nepal and Chile this year and 2014's ebola outbreak.

Continuing southern poverty stimulated mass emigration from Sicily and the southern mainland, which averaged more than 500,000 people per year from about 1901 onward and rose to 900,000 in 1913, mainly to North and South America.

Gaelic was spoken as the first language of most Scottish Canadians here until around World War I. Through the first half of the 20th century, military service and a mass emigration from the island of men looking for work connected Cape Breton more firmly with the rest of Canada.

Indeed, mass emigration from poor countries creates a kind of development distortion, the human equivalent of global trade and fiscal imbalances: the best-educated people leave countries that badly need them for rich countries that can certainly benefit from their arrival, but do not need them in any proper sense.

In 1680 AD, a major summit eruption of Pico do Fogo produced large ash falls over the whole island rendering agricultural lands temporarily unusable and triggering mass emigration from the island, to Brava in particular (Ribeiro 1960).

But don't ever expect mass emigration from Earth.

Though the mass emigration wave from the U.S.S.R. started in 1988, the real thaw in Israel's relations with the Soviet Union began in 1990.

Such a slump normally results from mass emigration or war, but Russia has been largely peaceful and a net importer of people.

The German masters, who carried a voting majority in university affairs, supported the archbishop, which so enraged King Wenceslas that in January 1409 he subverted the university constitution by granting the Czech masters three votes each and the Germans only one; the result was a mass emigration of the Germans from Prague to several German universities.

Migration of skilled health workers has become a cause for global concern, as mass emigration of health professionals from less-developed countries can put great pressure on the health systems and workers remaining [ 22].

El Mariel, from 2006, and The Boatlift, from 2007, refer to the mass emigration of Cubans to Florida in 1980 – an exodus Pitbull's father helped organise.