Sentence examples for mass migration for from inspiring English sources

There was little attempt by any politicians – except maybe Sadiq Khan and the TUC's Frances O'Grady – to make the case for the positive benefits of mass migration for the UK.

It has to be said that we have been in an era of mass migration for at least 15 years now and yet there are few signs on the streets of the kind of race riots seen in the northern cities of Oldham and Burnley back in 2001.

This result demonstrates the prospect of using the photo-induced mass migration of azopolymers for non-invasive manipulation of nanomaterials for various optical or electronic device applications.

In an article for the Guardian, the remain-supporting leader of the Unite union criticised the previous Labour government's failure to prepare for mass migration from countries such as Poland.

Rabbi Menachem Margolin, head of the European Jewish Association, also condemned Netanyahu's call for mass migration of European Jews to Israel as unacceptable, while calling on Europe's governments to improve security for Jewish schools, synagogues and other establishments.

Local and state agencies in South Florida, together with the US government, began implementing a plan ("Operation Vigilant Sentry") for a mass migration from the Caribbean that had been laid out in 2003.

We were "too dazzled" by globalisation, Mr Miliband sorrowed: mass migration from the east was great for homeowners wanting a Polish builder but less good for local craftsmen.

"The continuing and threatened mass migration of aliens with no basis for admission into the United States through our southern border has precipitated a crisis and undermines the integrity of our borders," Mr. Trump wrote in the proclamation.

The continuing and threatened mass migration of aliens with no basis for admission into the United States through our southern border has precipitated a crisis and undermines the integrity of our borders.

Following South Africa's successful bid in 2004, intense media speculation predicted a mass migration of sex workers to South Africa for the 2010 WC, a substantial increase in both sex work and trafficking into forced prostitution, and even a shortage of condoms during the event [ 11- 17].

That means more job loss, retraining efforts and mass migration from a city that so many have called home for years.