Sentence examples for migration and concluded from inspiring English sources
Skellam [2] investigated the random-walk issue of biological migration and concluded that the balance of the system is related to the size of the habitat.
A new study overturns previous evidence pointing to a human-assisted land migration and concludes that the bottle gourd floated across the Atlantic Ocean to the Americas on its own.
Bewick discusses the question of where many seabirds go to breed, revisits the subject of migration, and concludes with reflections on "an all-wise Providence" as shown in Nature.
The classmate described her family's migration experience, and concluded: "Appadurai says modernity is rupture, but I say it's rapture".
In 2001, the United Nations undertook a major study of the 'replacement migration' question and concluded that it was extremely unlikely that the magnitude of the immigration flow necessary to prevent ageing in most countries could ever be achieved (United Nations (UN) 2001).
The Office for Budget Responsibility looked at the long-term fiscal impact of immigration and concluded that higher net migration would reduce government debt over a 50-year period because incoming migrants are more likely to be of working age.
Later, Waples and England (2011) investigated migration between populations and concluded that the linkage disequilibrium method was robust to equilibrium migration with N ^ e, reflecting that of the local subpopulation.
As a result of these shortcomings and given the relatively few studies on the topic, a recent survey on migration and development concluded that there is still much scope for further research on the determinants and impacts of return migration and entrepreneurship (Gurgand et al. 2012).
Kennedy and Crozier (2010) showed a correlation between migration timing and marine mortality and concluded that the trend towards earlier migration has increased marine mortality because of a mismatch between river and ocean temperatures.
Using longitudinal panel data, Compton and Pollak (2007) further explore the within country migration patterns of couples and conclude that colocation is not necessarily the dominant explanation of movement into LMAs in America.
