Sentence examples for mass population movements from inspiring English sources

Ten years ago, it was almost unimaginable that Europe would face large-scale ethnic slaughter and mass population movements before the century was over.

He told journalists: "The EU's founding fathers simply did not envisage that with the accession of new countries would trigger mass population movements across Europe.

More than a century later, one of the largest mass population movements since the second world war brought more than two million immigrants into the United Kingdom – and in turn radically transformed the terrain of British politics.

The European continent in particular has always been a scene for mass population movements, encouraged by either what we call "push factors", which are internal to the country of origin, or "pull factors", which are external and associated to the countries of destination.

Europe in particular has always been a scene for mass population movements, encouraged by either what are called "push factors," which are internal to the country of origin, or "pull factors," which are external and associated to the countries of destination.

The Railway Regulation Act 1844 limited passenger fares to one penny ( of a pound) per mile on the entire British railway network, enabling mass population movements, migration to the cities and long-distance commuting, and the social revolution of mass rapid transit began.

"It is not easy especially with mass population movement.

"It is not easy, especially with mass population movement," he said.

Mass population movement in northern Syria was seen in late 2013 and early 2014 following continuous aerial bombardment, most notably in eastern Aleppo.

Predisposing factors include level of disease endemicity, immune status of the population, changes in vector person contact, unusual weather phenomena, conflict or mass population movement, and the capacity of public health systems to detect epidemics and respond (1 ).

The risk factors that promote communicable diseases include mass population movement and resettlement in temporary locations, overcrowding, economic and environmental degradation, scarcity of safe water, poor sanitation and waste management, absence of shelter, and poor access to health care [ 6].