The phrase "migration caused by" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when discussing the reasons or factors that have caused a population or group of people to move from one place to another. Example: The increase in natural disasters has led to migration caused by the destruction of homes and livelihoods.
A new legal framework may be required to deal with forced migration caused by climate change.
This study concludes that moisture migration, caused by an increase in the pore pressure within the material, also causes segregation of the material to occur.
The effects of climate change on human health will be devastating, be they manifest in increasing urbanisation and migration caused by extreme weather events, food shortages or water scarcity.
In Ireland, by contrast, they constitute about 4% of the population, and this figure has decreased from about 4.8% in 2008 (as a result of some return migration caused by deep-seated economic retrenchment).
A graduate of UC Santa Barbara and a current student of the Graduate School of Journalism, his work focuses on displacement and migration caused by a disrupted climate and socioeconomic upheaval.
After World War II Bourke-White traveled to India to photograph Mohandas Gandhi and record the mass migration caused by the division of the Indian subcontinent into Hindu India and Muslim Pakistan.
According to the atlas authors, refugee migrations caused by conflicts are now causing significant pressure on the environment.
Environmental migrations caused by desertification, sea level rise and other extremes of weather account for millions more.
Under the title "new challenges for intelligence", GCHQ asks whether foreign governments are "planning for instability or mass migrations" caused by water and food scarcity, and whether they are making the link between extreme weather and high commodity prices.
To give just a few examples, they may make humorous video art about the failures of agricultural reform in Cuba, create installations ("environments") that involve living trees, or write speculative fiction — another term for science fiction — that imagines mass migrations caused by ever increasing hurricanes in the Caribbean.
Therefore, the long-term gravity changes observed by Kusumoto et al. (2008) may be associated with fluid migrations caused by SSEs.
