Sentence examples for migration streams from inspiring English sources

This is fairly typical of Dagestan, a collection of 14 major and several dozen minor ethnic groups that formed in tide pools and cul-de-sacs off one of humankind's great migration streams.

Despite the free movement of workers regulation, migration streams within the EU were rather low between the 1980s and the beginning of the 2000s.

Regardless of whether such high levels of continued Sunbelt migration occur or other patterns emerge, population movement will have electoral implications as the composition of migration streams change the balance of party identifiers at both origins and destinations.

Although different migration streams (urban-rural, rural-urban, urban-urban, rural-rural, etc)., the duration of time at destination and age at migration have been previously examined on rare occasions (Brockerhoff and Yang 1994, Chattopadhyay, White, Debpuur, et al. 2006; Corker 2015) they have not been consistently studied enough to draw conclusions.

As noted by (Piper, 2007), the term encompasses four interrelated phenomena: increased participation of women in migration streams, improved visibility of female migrants in statistics, male un- and under-employment in origin countries, and increased demand for "feminised" jobs in destination countries (Piper, 2007).

On the other hand, the distribution of this rare species seems almost exclusively Mediterranean [38], which suggests that its geographical distribution may be restricted to areas where the main migration streams of Palaearctic passerines occur [29].

The cost of partner visas under the permanent family migration stream has jumped 50% to nearly $7,000, and the cost of passports has also increased.

Australia's migration stream of vessels were also mostly from Indonesia, which is generally seen as a transit country via which asylum seekers from Iran, Afghanistan, Syria and other countries travel en route to Australia.

We tabulate the number of lifetime moves among our respondents, the duration of time spent living in Kinshasa, migration stream (rural-urban, urban-urban), and the age at migration to Kinshasa.

On our choice of case study, we argued that spousal migration is important for the study of integration not just as a significant source of cross-border mobility but because it highlights several often neglected aspects of integration, not least the family, life course and gender, with relevance beyond this particular migration stream.

There is also broad agreement that migrants entering under a skills orientated migration stream differ significantly from, and experience more favourable labour market outcomes to, those entering under other streams (e.g. Antecol et al. 2003; Cobb-Clark 2000; Miller 1999).