Sentence examples for offshore migration from inspiring English sources

Citing these forecasts, real estate specialists say the offshore migration could slow the recovery of the struggling United States office market.

This coincided with the early days of eDiscovery and the offshore migration of high-volume, low-value tasks--principally document review once performed by high-priced BigLaw associates.

There is no evidence for segregation by age or sex, though there may be an offshore migration during winter.

For the female this occurred while beginning the offshore migration on 13 February 2006, and she was estimated to spend as much as 9.0 hours continuously during a single dive in waters with a dissolved oxygen concentration just below 1.5 ml L−1 (average O2 concentration over the 9 hrs was 1.2±0.1 and average depth 361.8±14.9 m) (Fig. 9a).

More recently, spiny dogfish tagged with pop-up satellite tags in the Gulf of Maine were tracked moving off the continental shelf, providing more evidence for inshore-offshore migrations (Sulikowski et al., 2010).

Mark-recapture studies based in both the U.S. and Canada provide evidence for more complex migratory behavior, with little migratory overlap between the Gulf of Maine and Atlantic waters south of Cape Cod and inshore-offshore migrations among dogfish remaining in Canadian waters year-round (Campana et al., 2007).

And yet it is also the proverbial canary in the coalmine, signalling a broad populist/nationalist backlash – at least in advanced economies – against globalisation, free trade, offshoring, labour migration, market-oriented policies, supranational authorities, and even technological change.

That domination began to wane a half-century ago, around the time large-scale garment manufacturing began its inexorable migration offshore, well before the late 1990s, when shrewd real estate investors began amassing and colonizing a matchless stock of undervalued Midtown structures that had long lain hidden in plain sight.

An examination of vertical movements reveals two distinct patterns that appear to be related to phases of residency in the offshore region or migration.

Ahlén et al. (2009) concluded that the risk of collision during migration offshore is likely to be low.

Schwartz, (2003) reported that spiny dogfish could occasionally be encountered along the coast of the Carolinas until May, but temperatures higher than 18°C triggered migration offshore and northward.