Sentence examples for migration figures for from inspiring English sources

In fact, 61% of EU citizens immigrating for work had a definite job to go to, according to the latest migration figures for the year to March.

Instead the official statisticians say short-term migration – EU citizens coming to work or study in Britain for less than a year and sometimes for as little as a month – largely accounts for the recent gaps between the official net migration figures for long-term immigrants to Britain and the number of national insurance numbers issued to EU nationals.

In the year beginning in July 2000, the net domestic migration figure for Manhattan -- the difference between the number of people moving in and leaving -- was minus 14,648, Professor Beveridge found.

The latest quarterly migration figures from the Office for National Statistics show that net immigration from outside Europe – up 42,000 – is now rising almost as strongly as from within Europe – up 67,000.

Alex Glennie of the Institute of Public Policy Research said the net migration figures were bad news for the government and for Britain.

A spokesman for Migration Matters said that the figures included Romanians and Bulgarians doing seasonal work in the UK for less than six months, unlike the government's official migration figures which only include people migrating to Britain for at least a year.

Last week's migration figures helpfully rolled the pitch for that.

(Because the Census Bureau did not have updated estimates of international migration, it used the same international migration figures in its population estimates for both 2001 and 2002, according to Lisa Blumerman, chief of the population estimates branch of the Census Bureau).

The receipt of deposit payments for courses is an integral part of the Tier 4 visa process, and the current pressure from the government to reduce net migration figures means it is essential for institutions to manage this efficiently.

In particular, the MPs criticised the main source for producing migration figures - the International Passenger Survey (IPS).

The refusal to budge follows pressure from five select committees, academics, vice-chancellors and experts to change the way students are accounted for in migration figures, which the government is trying to cut by "tens of thousands".