Sentence examples for migrate abroad from inspiring English sources

Health care is an important issue for older persons; however health care issues among retirees who migrate abroad have received relatively little attention in the retirement migration literature [ 1].

But over time, Professor Bhagwati predicts, visa restrictions may actually loosen as countries decide it is preferable to have foreigners come in to work rather than see jobs migrate abroad.

Slavery ended in Jamaica in 1833, but its abolition was the start of a poverty that has persisted, prompting Jamaicans to migrate abroad in search of a better life.

With about one-half of the population living in poverty and more than one-fourth reportedly feeling they must migrate abroad in search of work, some critics have argued that the average Salvadoran household has not benefited from neoliberalism.

To migrate abroad for education and definitely return migrate (respectively to migrate abroad for education, return migrate when adult, and migrate again when old) is possible if the life-cycle indirect utility is higher than the life-cycle indirect utilities of each other cases, including those in (mathcal {M}_{emptyset }).

In Latin America, people satisfied with their economic situation are less likely to migrate (Graham and Markowitz 2011), and people with high life satisfaction have less intention to migrate abroad (Chindarkar 2014).

However, statistics based on citizenship allow to better distinguish between foreign migration inflows and returns of national citizens who migrated abroad (Strozza, Natale, Todisco, & Ballacci, 2002).

As a major source of professionals migrating abroad for employment, the Philippines has formalised efforts to manage nurse migration.

Knowledge of a pharmacist who has migrated abroad also plays a significant role and alludes to the potential migration network effect (Table 2).

Despite a common perception in the news media that Europe "risked being swamped by a flood of migrants from Africa," it said that the percentage of Africans migrating abroad remained relatively modest in 2010, when 64 percent of sub-Saharan African migration took place within the region itself.

Polluting factories have migrated abroad.