Sentence examples for migratory waves from inspiring English sources
Tomorrow: Robert Fisk examines the crisis in the context of the great migratory waves of history Click here to sign The Independent's Change.org petition.
She called Trump's win "good news for France" saying he would tame "wild globalisation", improve relations with Russia, and rein in "the warlike interventions that are the source of the huge migratory waves that we are suffering".
Nor was it foreseeable, except by our leader, that so many difficulties would arise — difficulties such as those with anonymity and masquerade and the lemminglike migratory waves of popular hatred that have come to define the Internet.
Donald Tusk, the president of the European Council, suggested this week that some of Europe's neighbours may be using migratory waves as a weapon, a new form of hybrid warfare against the European Union.
aaLikely to be connected to the incidence of predatory crime rates or migratory waves in hot suburbs, or neighbourhoods characterized by urban and/or social decay, as well as issues related to urban redevelopment.
The team concluded that the two haplogroups are evidence of two migratory waves out of Beringia at about the same time, one that took the coastal route to South America and one that traveled the ice-free corridor to the Great Lakes and Great Plains.
A year later, in March 1925, The Times again maintained there was "no extensive migratory wave".
Admixture with Denisovans may have occurred in Melanesia or in southern Eurasia during the early migratory wave.
Because our cultural identity has been well defined for thousands of years we cannot bear a migratory wave of people who have nothing to do with us … who, on the contrary, aim to absorb us".
The Gibbons family was part of the postwar migratory wave of West Indians commonly called the Windrush generation, after a ship that carried large numbers of black island dwellers to the "mother country".
The migratory wave has overwhelmed shelters along the way, particularly in Tijuana, where the shelters have been at or over capacity for much of the past four months, while also struggling with language and cultural barriers.
