Sentence examples for migration would have from inspiring English sources

Had all people with missing data migrated downwards, from the two least disadvantaged tertiles, weighted net migration would have strongly favoured drift into more socially disadvantaged communities (~14.5%).

Such a migration would have obvious implications for the Web sites' advertising revenues.

We got immigration wrong, not recognising that actually the pace of eastern European migration would have an impact on our communities".

Such an increase in net migration "would have boosted tax revenue by more than it would have raised spending", he said.

Before man entered the picture, such a migration would have required hundreds, if not thousands, of years — if, indeed, it could have been completed at all.

Senator Brownback, who has been an advocate for programs to combat AIDS and malaria in Africa, said he did not think lifting the cap on nurse migration would have much effect on Africa because the infrastructure of companies that did recruiting for the United States market was not set up there, nor did African nurses have a big community there to plug into.

Participants who entered or exited the study in a calendar year due to consent or loss-to-follow-up contributed a full person-year because we assumed that provincial in- or out-migration would have been trivial, and our record linkage with the PHOL ensures that we would have detected any testing conducted in Ontario in that year.

However, selection acting in concert with major population migrations would have facilitated a much more rapid dispersal.

It is likely that earlier migratory events have also contributed to the genetic diversity in present-day Lebanese populations, but because these migrations would have occurred before the present religious affiliations and communities were created, they are expected to have shaped the genetic makeup of the country as a whole rather than specific religious subpopulations.

The statement mirrors a common trope in any debate on the housing crisis: the idea that it is caused by mass migration, and that without migration, Britain would have no need for more housing.

Second, and more importantly, if migration were only an information channel, previous migration waves would have made pure information available before 2011.