Sentence examples for migrate to work from inspiring English sources

One of Africa's poorest nations, Malawi suffers from an acute shortage of medical workers, many of whom migrate to work in Europe, and a lack of emergency facilities.

Areas with lucrative crops such as cacao and peanuts (groundnuts) profited, while many people in different parts of the country had to migrate to work elsewhere as tenant farmers or use their newly acquired education and skills to work in cities as wage earners, traders, and artisans.

An even more dramatic example of migratory employment has occurred in the oil-rich countries of the Persian Gulf, where millions of workers from Egypt, Yemen, Jordan, Pakistan, and other Muslim countries migrate to work in the rapidly expanding economies of Saudia Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Libya, Iraq, and Kuwait.

Among the most vulnerable families are Dalits (formerly "untouchables") and the impoverished peasants who migrate to work in brick kilns.Mr Satyarthi has suggested that millions of children are trafficked within India, and that tens of millions are used in some form of labour on farms, as household servants, weaving rugs and more many of them in dreadful conditions.

About "one in three immigrants who had intended to migrate to work in Germany would instead migrate to the UK", it estimated.

Lesotho also continues to grapple with lower levels of boys being enrolled in school as they remain home to herd cattle and later migrate to work in South African mines.

Among its legacies are the many Caribbean descendants of Indians who migrated to work on plantations.

More generally, worldwide, since the 19th century, the increase in the populations of unskilled labourers migrating to work in agricultural or industrial jobs has drawn particular attention.

The younger, darker-skinned man was said to have spoken in a "Gulf accent," something common among the large numbers of Hadramis -- natives of Hadhramaut -- who have migrated to work in Saudi Arabia and the Persian Gulf.

Neil Howard's research, for example, found Beninese teenagers migrating to work in quarries in Nigeria not because they were tricked or forced into so doing by 'evil' traffickers, but because this was the best earning opportunity open to them.

Historically, many Basotho men migrated to work in South Africa's mines, earning enough to come back and set up a homestead – but changes across the border have curtailed this.