Sentence examples for migrating to developed from inspiring English sources
But more and more women from these societies are migrating to developed nations.
English language is the major barrier to recruitment for health workers migrating to developed countries.
Equally, the findings could reflect the time that black women migrating to developed countries had spent there.
In Nepal, doctors migrate to developed nations or prefer to work in urban areas of the country.
To date, many African health professionals have migrated to developed nations to promote their education and career, leading to a lack of health professionals in their countries of origin.
In his best-selling books, highly paid speeches and frequent television interviews, Mr Florida has extolled one core idea: that the creative sector is the growth engine for Western economies as menial work migrates to developing countries.Mr Florida's definition of creative goes beyond the obvious artists and musicians to include anyone open to new ideas.
They will also cause CO2-heavy factories to migrate to developing countries where they will be subject to less stringent restrictions and will therefore produce more CO2.Similar complaints were heard in the 1970s, when California imposed unusually tough emissions standards for other pollutants.
As mass production has migrated to developing countries, European and US companies are forced to rapidly switch towards low volume production of more innovative, customised and sustainable products with high added value.
That is, health care professionals from African countries who intend to migrate abroad first move to South Africa, work for a year or two and then migrate to developed countries.
This study however, showed mixed responses from specialists with regard to the financial benefits of migrating to a developed country.
A brain drain of qualified health personnel, increasingly migrating to more developed countries or leaving the public sector in favour of private or non-governmental organisation (NGO) jobs [ 2, 4, 5], is further depleting the public health workforce.
