"migrated" is a correct and commonly used word in written English
It typically means to move from one place to another, often for permanent residence or long-term stay. Example: The family migrated from their small village to the city in search of better job opportunities.
Their supporters who wanted to join a party have migrated to the SNP.
But let's be clear... a lot of people have migrated here because there is a similar community to what there once was in the East End.
Blocked by political and institutional pressure, the core of Turkey's dedicated and defiant journalists migrated their craft online.
Wills migrated to Adelaide, then moved to gold rush Victoria in the 1850s, where he worked as a butcher, before moving to Queensland in the 1860s.
Even the home counties Camerons must once have migrated from Scotland in search of a better life.
Since the ancestors of Native Americans migrated from Siberia over 20,000 years ago, and since reports of highly respected androgynous persons have been noted among indigenous Americans from Alaska to Chile, androgyny seems to be quite ancient among humans.
They have migrated there for jobs over the generations.
The International Labour Organisation ILOO), an arm of the UN, puts the global total at around 21m, with 5m in the sex trade and 9m having migrated for work, either within their own countries or across borders.
Ethiopians have always migrated from the drought-prone mountains in the north to the rich coffee-growing south.
A hospital nurse, who had migrated to Britain in search of a better life, he looked as if he had not slept for a week.
All the more so as it has occurred while the young have migrated faster than ever to big cities in search of better jobs and services, leaving older relatives to fend for themselves in the provinces.
